TRAIN TO DO IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME.

Hands-on, scenario-based rescue and rope access training in real locations by a career firefighter and rescue technician for the people who get the call.

Two rescue workers with helmets and harnesses lowering a person in a stretcher over green water.

Train with people who do the job.

Resultant Rigging is run by Tom Dennehy. Lifelong climber, twenty years in the military, and a career on the fire ground. Rope, confined space, trench and collapse qualified.

20

Years in the military

04

Technical rescue qualifications

01

Career on the fire ground

WHY WE EXIST

Resultant Rigging isn’t here to tell you how much we know or show off what gear we have. We’re here to bring like-minded rescuers together to raise awareness of better and current techniques — and to build an environment where the people who may one day be forced to work together can learn and train together first.

Interoperability

Crews who may one day work the same scene should train together first.

Current technique

Technique moves. Raising awareness of what's current — and letting people try it on a real problem — beats defending the way it's always been done.

Because we owe it to the people who are calling us to save them, to be better than what we're told is acceptable.

Tom — Founder, Resultant Rigging

Rescuer lowering a person on a stretcher with ropes under a concrete bridge over water.
The Training Day Series

A real location. A real problem. Time to work it.

We bring a realistic location and a realistic scenario, then get out of the way. Bring your method. We'll bring the problem and the time to work it properly.

Discuss options before anything comes off the bag.

Run more than one method on the same problem.

Cycle through every position on the crew.

Crews rigging from the roof edge of a brick building during a Training Day
Flagship Program

TRAINING DAY SERIES

A realistic location and a realistic scenario — where firefighters and rescue personnel discuss options, try different methods, and cycle through every position until you’re confident you can do it right the first time.

01

REAL LOCATIONS

Not a training tower. An actual structure, an actual hole, an actual edge. The environment is part of the problem.

02

REALISTIC SCENARIOS

You get a problem, not a checklist. Work it the way you'd work the call, with the time to do it properly.

03

PRACTICAL SKILLS

Bring your method. We'll pressure-test all of them, then cycle through every position until it's automatic.

04

DESIGNED FOR RESCUERS

Anyone looking to become a better rescuer. Peers sharpening peers, not an instructor talking at a room.

What it actually looks like

Real structures, real problems, and crews from more than one agency working the same one.

Who it's for

Anyone looking to become a better rescuer.

If you're serious about the craft — regardless of patch, department, or discipline — you belong on the rope.

Firefighters conduct rescue training with crushed car under a gas tanker truck on gravel lot.

Firefighters

Career and volunteer members building technical rescue depth beyond the minimum standard.

Rescue team using ropes and a tripod to lift a stretcher near a rocky cliff in a forest.

Rescue teams

Rope, confined space, trench, and collapse teams who want realistic reps together — before the real call forces it.

Person rappelling down brick building using ropes and wearing a red helmet with another person below.

Rope access pros

Technicians and riggers sharpening systems, anchors, and rescue capability for work at height.

What we train

Rope. Confined space. Trench. Collapse.

Bring your method. We'll bring a realistic problem and the time to work it properly.

Rope rescue

High- and low-angle systems, mechanical advantage, and litter management. Rigged and run in real environments, not on a training tower.

Firefighters in red helmets lowering a man on a stretcher with ropes from a building during rescue.

Confined space

Atmospheric hazards, retrieval systems, and patient packaging where there's no room to work.

People in helmets using ropes and a tripod rig for rescue or training near a stairwell.

Trench rescue

Shoring, soil behavior, and extrication from an unstable hole in the ground.

Two metal shoring props installed horizontally between walls on wooden flooring inside a building.

Structural collapse

Void search, breaching, and shoring in compromised structures.

Workers using safety harnesses rigging ropes inside an industrial building near stairs.
Who's behind it

Lifelong climber. Career firefighter. Rescuer first.

I've spent enough time on both ends of a rope to know how much distance there is between what we're trained to do and what the call actually asks of us. Closing that gap is the whole job.

First-person view from the ropes partway down a city building

On rope

Sport, trad, big wall and ice. Years guiding before I ever put on turnout gear.

Instructor briefing a crew before a rescue scenario

On the ground

Twenty years in the military, four as a naval engineer and sixteen in army reconnaissance. Then a career on the fire ground.

Get on the rope.

Tell us what you need to train and we'll build the day around it.