KGE MINES RESCUE

KGE Mines Rescue, Registered Training Provider (RTO) 91351, is an independently Australian owned company that specialises in the provision of nationally accredited safety training programs. KGE specialises in Emergency Response and Mine Rescue.

With over 40 years in the Mining and Rescue Industry, the KGE team draw from expertise and hands on experience to deliver new and innovative ways to up skill and empower teams in nationally accredited Safety training.

At KGE, the commitment is to deliver effective safety training solutions in an authentic, engaging and dynamic way.

KGE Mines Rescue offer Nationally Accredited programs in:

  • RII30719 Certificate III in Emergency Response and Rescue
  • PUA30719 Certificate III in Public Safety (Firefighting Operations)
  • PUA41019 Certificate IV in Public Safety (Leadership)
  • RIIWHS204E Work safely at heights
  • RIIWHS202E Enter and work in confined spaces
  • RIIWHS401E Supervise work in confined spaces
  • HLTAID001 Provide cardiopulmonary resuscitation
  • HLTAID003 Provide first aid

WHY US?

All programs offered by KGE Mines Rescue have been individually developed by an emergency response professional with National Qualifications and extensive practical experience in course development.

KGE Mines Rescue’s programs are delivered by an enviable team of experience, expert and passionate trainers dedicated to superior training outcomes within the safety fields. We deliver from the industry to the industry Our ‘come to you’ approach optimises time efficiency and productivity as well as a seamless and cost effective solution to re-certify your workforce in line with State and industry standards.

We deliver certified on-site training with targeted, customised learning experiences.

KGE Mines Rescue also partners with SGC Safety (Tasmania) and Rojo Emergency and Safety Training (Parkes) under a third party arrangement to deliver training and/or conduct assessment on behalf of KGE Mines Rescue.

SOLUS POPULI SUPREMA LEX- Safety is of paramount concern