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Fire Ems Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Clemson

Fire and EMS Training Officer

Clemson, SC

$41K/yr

JOB DUTIES: 55% - Fire & EMS Training Program Development and Delivery: Develops, delivers, and manages Fire and EMS training programs in accordance with departmental policies and directives ...

Clemson University

Fire and EMS Training Officer

Clemson, SC · On-site

$98K - $98K/yr

JOB DUTIES: 55% - Fire & EMS Training Program Development and Delivery: Develops, delivers, and manages Fire and EMS training programs in accordance with departmental policies and directives ...

Odessa College

Fire & EMS Secretary

Odessa, TX · On-site

Position Details Position Information Working Title Fire & EMS Secretary Position Status Full Time Department School of Health Sciences General Summary The Fire & EMS Secretary assists the director ...

New

Brinc Drones Inc

Account Executive, Fire/EMS

$80K - $160K/yr

BRINC is seeking a highly motivated Fire/EMS Account Executive to help expand the adoption of drone technology throughout the fire service. This individual will serve as a trusted advisor to fire ...

Hocking College

Adjunct/Fire/EMS

Nelsonville, OH · On-site

Adjunct Fire/EMS 1. Position Purpose Under the direct supervision of the Program Manager, performs the following functions: 2. Duties and Responsibilities PROVIDES INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES: Assists ...

Hocking College

Adjunct/Fire/EMS

Nelsonville, OH · On-site

Adjunct Fire/EMS 1. Position Purpose Under the direct supervision of the Program Manager, performs the following functions: 2. Duties and Responsibilities PROVIDES INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES: Assists ...

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Fire EMS information

See salary details

$31K

$105.6K

$183K

How much do fire ems jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 26, 2026, the average yearly pay for fire ems in the United States is $105,577.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $78,000.00 and $124,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a Fire EMS?

Fire EMS personnel are professionals trained to provide both firefighting and emergency medical services. They respond to a variety of emergencies, including fires, medical incidents, accidents, and natural disasters. These individuals are cross-trained as firefighters and Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) or paramedics, allowing them to offer life-saving care and rescue services on the scene. Their work is critical in ensuring public safety and delivering rapid medical assistance during emergencies.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Fire EMS professional?

To thrive as a Fire EMS professional, you need a solid grounding in emergency medical care, firefighting techniques, and typically must hold certifications such as EMT or paramedic licensure alongside fire academy training. Familiarity with medical equipment, firefighting apparatus, and incident reporting systems is essential. Critical thinking, strong communication, and the ability to remain calm under pressure are vital soft skills in this high-stakes role. These qualifications and skills are crucial for saving lives, ensuring personal and team safety, and effectively managing emergency situations.

How do Fire EMS professionals typically balance emergency medical response duties with fire suppression responsibilities?

Fire EMS professionals often face the challenge of managing both emergency medical services and fire suppression tasks, sometimes within the same shift. Depending on the department, you may rotate between ambulance and fire engine assignments or handle both simultaneously, especially in smaller teams. This requires strong time management, adaptability, and teamwork to ensure all calls are handled efficiently. Collaboration with fellow firefighters, EMTs, and paramedics is crucial to provide the best patient care while maintaining readiness for fire-related emergencies.

What is the difference between Fire Ems vs Emergency Medical Technicians?

AspectFire EmsEmergency Medical Technicians
CertificationsFirefighter and EMT certifications, sometimes paramedicEMT certification, basic to advanced levels
Work EnvironmentFire stations, emergency scenes, rescue operationsAmbulances, emergency scenes, hospitals
Job ResponsibilitiesFire suppression, rescue, emergency medical careProviding pre-hospital emergency medical care
Employer & IndustryFire departments, emergency servicesAmbulance services, hospitals, emergency agencies

Fire Ems professionals combine firefighting with emergency medical services, often holding both firefighter and EMT certifications. Emergency Medical Technicians focus solely on providing pre-hospital medical care. While both roles respond to emergencies, Fire Ems personnel are trained for fire suppression and rescue, whereas EMTs specialize in medical treatment. The roles often overlap in emergency scenes, but Fire Ems have broader responsibilities in fire and rescue operations.

More about Fire EMS jobs

What cities are hiring for Fire Ems jobs?

Cities with the most Fire Ems job openings:

What states have the most Fire Ems jobs?

States with the most job openings for Fire Ems jobs include:

What job categories do people searching Fire Ems jobs look for?

The top searched job categories for Fire Ems jobs are:

Fire EMS jobs near you
Infographic showing various Fire Ems job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 89% Full Time, 9% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 98% Physical, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $105,577 per year, or $50.8 per hour.

Fire/EMS Instructor

Educational Service Center of the Western Reserve

Painesville, OH • On-site

Full-time

This job post has expired today. Applications are no longer accepted.

Job description

Fire/EMS Instructor

Willoughby-Eastlake City Schools

Start Date: August 17, 2026

Must be able to attend required trainings (including summer)

Key Responsibilities:

  • Design and deliver engaging instruction in fire and EMS courses
  • Develop curriculum aligned to workforce needs, state standards, and student interests
  • Collaborate with an institute of higher education to serve as a College Credit Plus (CCP) instructor
  • Build and maintain strong industry partnerships
  • Establish and facilitate a Program Advisory Committee
  • Work closely with school and district staff to ensure a high-quality, future-ready program

Anticipated Courses:

  • Foundations of Firefighting and Emergency Medical Services (Subject Code: 170342)
  • Medical Terminology (Subject Code: 072150)
  • Emergency Medical Technician (Subject Code: 170345)
  • Firefighter I (Subject Code: 170343)
  • Firefighter II (Subject Code: 170344)

Required Qualifications:

  • Minimum of 5 years of documented, relevant industry experience (CTE requirement)
  • At least 5 years of documented teaching experience in both Fire and EMS instruction
  • Willingness to work with an institute of higher education to become a CCP instructor
  • Appropriate teaching license or the ability to obtain one through the Ohio Department of Education & Workforce Development

Licensure details can be found here:
https://education.ohio.gov/Topics/Teaching/Teacher-Licensure-Course-Status-Tool

This role is ideal for a motivated professional who:

  • Has deep industry experience in Fire/EMS
  • Enjoys mentoring and teaching
  • Has strong communication skills and the ability to work effectively with high school and adult students
  • Thrives in building something new
  • Wants to make a lasting impact on students and the regional workforce

Join us in creating a program that prepares students for high-skill, high-demand careers in Fire/EMS!  Apply online. 






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