- National Smokejumper Association - Keepers of the Flame
The non-profit National Smokejumper Association is dedicated to preserving the history of airborne firefighters and providing a voice for today’s smokejumpers
- Smokejumper - Wikipedia
Shortly after smokejumpers touch ground, they are supplied by parachute with food, water, and firefighting tools, making them self-sufficient for 48 hours Smokejumpers are usually on duty from early spring through late fall
- Smokejumpers - US Forest Service
Smokejumpers travel all over the country, including Alaska, to provide highly-trained, experienced firefighters and leadership for quick initial attack on wildland fires in remote areas
- Smokejumpers - National Interagency Fire Center
When wildfires ignite in locations without road or trail access, smokejumpers can arrive quickly, often hours before anyone could hike or drive to the fire, and begin initial attack
- Smokejumper - Education
Smokejumpers are skydiving firefighters They are the first ones on the scene when wildfires break out in remote areas
- Smoke Jumper - Smoke jumping news, where you want it, when . . .
Smokejumpers are elite wildland firefighters who parachute into remote, rugged terrain to combat wildfires quickly—often serving as
- Smokejumper : Career Outlook: U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
We use aircraft that can carry 8 to 12 smokejumpers and several hours of fuel, along with tools and equipment to last 48 hours or longer This enables us to respond quickly to an emerging incident
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