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MA Civil Service + NH Process to get certified?
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Not anywhere near you.
Good luck and sounds like you will make it!!
From N H web site:::
Full-time/career firefighters are those whose career is fire fighting. Only about 20% of NH fire departments are covered by full-time/career firefighters, which makes seeking a career in the fire service in NH a competitive process.
Full-time/career firefighters are those whose career is fire fighting. Only about 20% of NH fire departments are covered by full-time/career firefighters, which makes seeking a career in the fire service in NH a competitive process
I was trying to find out how long you have to live there to be a resident ?????
Highly suggest go where the jobs are,, or get hired in MA, and after a couple years start testing in NH
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Mass Civil Service is not black and white. Each city/town has different preferences as to who they want. But unless you’re a veteran, a resident, or a paramedic, then your chances of getting hired are very very slim. If the city/town doesn’t run their own ALS, then being a veteran or a resident are your tickets. If they do run their own ALS, then being a paramedic is your ticket. Residency is only given if you’ve lived in the city/town for one year BEFORE the exam date.
New Hampshire is tougher because unless you have your FFII, then no full-time department will even look at your application. I know some places will take you if you have your FFI and your medic, but it’s rare. Your best bet for NH is getting on a volunteer department for a few years and get your certs under your belt by having them sponsor you through an academy.Comment
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Mass Civil Service is not black and white. Each city/town has different preferences as to who they want. But unless you’re a veteran, a resident, or a paramedic, then your chances of getting hired are very very slim. If the city/town doesn’t run their own ALS, then being a veteran or a resident are your tickets. If they do run their own ALS, then being a paramedic is your ticket. Residency is only given if you’ve lived in the city/town for one year BEFORE the exam date.
New Hampshire is tougher because unless you have your FFII, then no full-time department will even look at your application. I know some places will take you if you have your FFI and your medic, but it’s rare. Your best bet for NH is getting on a volunteer department for a few years and get your certs under your belt by having them sponsor you through an academy.Comment
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