1. PERIL ON THE PEAKS

During a fire rescue, the rookie, Rocky Canyon is overly zealous and takes matters into his own hands, ignoring the team plan, and inadvertently putting the others at risk. The Rescue Heroes express the importance and safety of sticking to the plan, and being a team player. And so when the Rescue Heroes are called in to rescue mountain climbers faced with a fierce, unexpected storm and subsequent avalanche, Rocky relies on the team plan, and the Rescue Heroes successfully come to the aid of the mountain climbers.

Educational Objective: The viewer learns the importance of teamwork and cooperation toward the achievement of meaningful goals.

2. WRATH OF EL NINO

On a remote South American island, unexpected torrential rains cause a volcano filled with water to burst, sending an enormous mudslide barreling toward the town below. As the Rescue Heroes come to the town's aid, Jake Justice is faced with an elderly man who insists on relying on an Ancient Legend to save him. As it turns out, the Ancient Legend is a rock structure built by ancestors to shield them from the volcano when it was active. Jake realizes now that he should not be so quick to discard information simply because it is foreign to him, since there is often some validity to it.

Educational Objective: Viewers come to see the importance of keeping an open mind to the ideas and ways of others, even if they seem foreign or inappropriate on the surface.

3. TIDAL WAVE

An earthquake off the coast of South America creates an enormous Tidal Wave threatening oceanographers in the area, an oil derrick home to several workers, and worse, the entire population of Chile. Wendy Waters, with the assistance of Gil Gripper, must strategically place a detonation device beneath the ocean's surface to help quash the Tidal Wave before it wipes out all of Chile. Unfortunately, she is ill at ease with underwater rescues because of a scuba-diving incident that happened in her childhood. For the sake of the rescue, Wendy faces her fear by trusting the training of Gil Gripper, the professional expert in this field, so that she can deal with the situation at hand.

Educational Objective: The viewer learns that bravery is not about having no fears, but about facing your fears so that you can deal with a situation at hand.

4. TWISTER
During a tornado that sweeps across his home town, Rocky Canyon is desperate to protect a hot rod that has sentimental value from the devastation of the twister. Unfortunately, his childhood nemesis, who continues to antagonize him at every opportunity, is in need of rescuing as well. Rocky realizes that people, no matter who, are more important than even the most special objects.

Educational Objective: The viewer learns that people are more important than even the most special or important objects.

5. ELECTRICAL STORM

A sudden electrical storm throws a town into mayhem as the lightning knocks out power and phone lines, causes fires to erupt as well as explosions on volatile power plants. During their rescues, the Rescue Heroes are faced with Murphy's Law, in that anything (and everything!) that can go wrong, does go wrong. But Billy instills in them a lesson in remembering and practicing what they already know, which is that they must persevere.

Educational Objective: The viewer learns that if you persevere, you can succeed.

6. METEOR

After Wendy has a close call and gets injured during a train wreck rescue, she obliges the wishes of her father, Warren Waters, to recuperate on the Space Command Center (aka "The Hexagon") so that they can spend some time together. During her time there, a Meteor Shower strikes the Hexagon on its way to Earth and as the other Rescue Heroes tend to the devastation on Earth, Wendy works alongside her father to tend to the damage aboard the Hexagon. Warren suggests that Wendy foregoes the dangerous field work on Earth and transfer to the Hexagon where she can enter the Space Training Program and be closer to him. Wendy would rather be stationed on Earth, battling fires and other disasters to help rescue those in need, and so she is faced with the difficult task of telling her father that she wants something different for herself than what he wants for her.

Educational Objective: The viewer learns that even though it is difficult, sometimes you need to tell your parents that you want something different for yourself than what they want for you.

7. ARCTIC SPILL

The hull of a hi-tech oil tanker takes a beating from the barrage of massive icebergs in the Arctic until it is ripped apart, causing a major oil spill. The Rescue Heroes are quick to respond to the disaster, utilizing the expertise of Jack Hammer to do an underwater construction and repair. The task proves more difficult and time consuming than Jack had anticipated, and he learns that it is more harmful than helpful to push himself too hard to get a job done when it can be accomplished just as well with the help of others.

Educational Objective: Viewers learn to realistically assess their own limitations and ask for assistance when called for.

8. WHEN IT RAINS, IT POURS

When the media catches wind of Ariel's heroic rescue of a trapped hiker during a forest fire, she is approached by a National Safety Council to become a Spokesperson for Safety and eagerly agrees since she would love nothing more than to educate others on safety. Unfortunately, what she did not anticipate is that her hectic "spokesperson" schedule would take her away from being an actual, in the field, Rescue Hero. During a devastating flash flood, it becomes apparent to Ariel that her skills are desperately needed and that being a Rescue Hero is where she can do the most good and hence, where she belongs. She comes to learn that it is okay to change her mind and rectify the situation once realizing she made the wrong decision.

Educational Objective: The viewer learns that it is okay to change your mind if you made a wrong decision, especially if it is based on something as important as where you can do the most good in life.

9. FOUR ALARM FIRE AND BRIMSTONE

A burning home is usually handled by the local fire fighters, but this particular home has Jake Justice, and the other Rescue Heroes involved because it is the home of Jake's "Little Brother", Nick. Jake belongs to a "Big Brother" program and has become very close to Nick and his younger brother, Eddie. Nick is extremely angry at the neighborhood kid who accidentally set the house ablaze, so the Rescue Heroes offer the Command Center as a temporary home to the family in the hopes that Jake can bring Nick around to forgiving the neighborhood kid. But when Nick takes his little brother and stows away on the Hyper Jet to be closer to Jake, inadvertently causing serious complications during a rescue mission on an active volcano, Jake finds himself in the situation of having to forgive Nick. He does, of course, show the youngster that there is room in everyone to forgive others for their mistakes.

Educational Objective: The viewer learns that it is better to forgive, and learn from mistakes.

10. CAVE IN

Rocky's college professor, along with other researchers and field trip students, are trapped in an underground tunnel. The Rescue Heroes are called in as noxious fumes fill the caves and time is of the essence. When things are looking grim, Rocky does not give up hope. He knows his professor is a stickler for advance emergency planning in addition to being persistent, so Rocky is confident the professor would never give up. And Rocky abides by the same law, as do all our Rescue Heroes. Rocky does not give up and deduces what the professor's emergency plan would be for such a situation, and the Rescue Heroes are successful in their rescue.

Educational Objective: The viewer learns that persistence pays off and also that advance planning and preparing are the first steps in saving any emergency situation that might happen.

11. THE FIRE OF FIELD 13

The Rescue Heroes are called in to assist fire fighters with a massive forest fire that is heading directly for thirteen natural gas wells. Billy Blazes comes to the side of his fire fighter brother, Bobby, who is faced with the biggest fire of his career. But Bobby has a difficult time controlling his anger when it comes to this beast of a fire, and hence, loses his perspective, putting himself and others in danger. He learns from his older brother, Billy, not to let his anger get the best of him so that he can keep a level head and complete the task at hand.

Educational Objective: The viewers learn the importance of not allowing oneself to become overwhelmed by anger - especially in emergency situations when remaining calm and cool is especially important.

12. & 13. STORM OF THE CENTURY, PARTS ONE AND TWO

A huge cold air mass moving down from polar regions collides with warm, moist air off the coast of Cuba, creating the Storm of the Century. With all of Eastern North America being pummeled by torrential rains, gale force winds, extreme snow falls and ice storms, every Rescue Hero must move into action! During their efforts, Billy comes face to face with his father who disowned him when Billy chose not to go into the family business. But Billy and his father are forced together as they go down in an emergency landing in the Hyper Jet because of the blizzard. They disappear from radar and communication, and now the other Rescue Heroes must rely on their training, preparedness and procedure in order to continue their rescue efforts across North America while their friend and leader is missing in action. Meanwhile, Billy's father comes to understand Billy's choice, and they reconcile as they work to stay alive and get out of their dangerous situation.

Educational Objective: The Viewer learns that preparedness, procedure, training and teamwork make it possible to handle the rigors of an emergency situation while also dealing with a highly personal situation.

14A: WILDFIRE (Production # 14B)

Logline: A wildfire in an African Wildlife Reserve threatens to destroy the entire area, in particular a lioness and her three cubs.

Educational Objective: The importance of building a safe campfire.

14B: WHITE WALL OF TERROR (Production # 14A)

Logline: Rocky's day on the slopes of Colorado turns into a full-out rescue mission when two teens are buried underneath an avalanche. Along with Al Pine, Rocky will have to face the unstable mountain to save their lives.

Educational Objective: Our audience will learn about winter safety and to understand and respect warning postings.

15A: LAST STOP - DISASTER (Production # 15A)

Logline: The Rescue Heroes race to save the passengers on a runaway Japanese Bullet Train.

Educational Objective: Emphasizes the importance of listening to and following instructions given by those in authority in an emergency situation.

15B: ROCK STAR ON THE ROCKS (Production # 15B)

Logline: The Rescue Heroes battle a fierce storm and wild animals to rescue a rock star and her dad, whose plane has crashed in a remote mountain area.

Educational Objective: When traveling through places that might mean being stranded, make sure you're prepared with emergency provisions, a first aid kit, and some method of communicating your location.

16A: TRAPPED, BENEATH THE SEA (Production # 16B)

Logline: While Rocky's knocking his head against the wall trying to solve a simple puzzle as part of his training, a submarine and a cruise ship collide at sea. The Rescue Heroes are called in to get the sailors out from the sub trapped on the ocean's floor and put out the fire on the sinking cruise liner.

Educational Objective: Thinking 'outside the box' and looking at problems in a different way to solve them.

16B: HOUSTON, WE HAVE A PROBLEM (Production # 16A)

Logline: Roger Houston feels more bench-warmer than Rescue Hero as he watches yet another rescue from out in space. This will all change when an out of control satellite threatens to hit earth and inflict all kinds of disaster. He will lead this adventure and not only save the world but Billy as well.

Educational Objective: The importance of communication and teamwork. The eyes and ears are a vital part of any mission.

17A: UNDERWATER NIGHTMARE (Production # 17A)

Logline: A boy will have to face his fear of swimming when a marine zoo starts to collapse after an underwater volcano becomes active. The Rescue Heroes will have to save both human and aquatic life before disaster hits.

Educational Objective: Our audience will learn about water safety, overcoming fears and the importance of knowing how to swim.

17B: EYE OF THE STROM (Production # 17B)

Logline: A boy who idolizes the Rescue Heroes will learn that heroes come in all shapes and sizes. His father, the town sheriff, will step up to the plate and save his son from tragedy during a hurricane. The father will also come to realize that the Rescue Heroes aren't what he first perceived.

Educational Objective: As well as general hurricane safety our audience will learn that first impressions aren't always what they seem. One should look deeper to find who the person really is.

18A: HIGH ANXIETY (Production # 18B)

Logline: Wendy's competitive nature gets the best of her and she jeopardizes a rescue when she tries to prove to Billy that she can do anything he can.

Educational Objective: To accept your weaknesses and utilize your strengths as well as fire safety.

18B: CANYON CATASTROPHE (Production # 18A)

Logline: Three teen mountain bikers get more than they bargained for when they are injured riding on off-limit trails in the Grand Canyon. A young boy, who was deemed chicken by the others, will help out in the rescue.

Educational Objective: Three of our teens will learn that rules are there for a good reason. They also learn not to overestimate your ability and take foolish risks. Their friend, Garth, will realize that the labels people put on you are not absolute and you can move past them. First aid tips on how to survive in heatwave like conditions will also be covered.

19A: SIBLING BLOW OUT (Production # 19B)

Logline: Jack Hammer is having problems dealing with his little sister taking up a career as an oil well fire fighter. It isn't until they work as a team to cap one that he understands her passion.

Education Objective: To let every member of the team participate and hone their own skills.

19B: MAYHEM IN THE MIST (Production # 19A)

Logline: Chaos occurs when a fog causes a pile-up in England. An injury makes Billy realize that being a good leader also means knowing when to hand over the reins.

Educational Objective: Traffic safety and that there are more ways than one to assist.

20A/B: SMOKEJUMPERS (PART I & II) (Production # 20A / B)

Logline: The Rescue Heroes will face their biggest challenge yet when a raging forest fire becomes so deadly it threatens to consume a National Forest and a nearby town.

Educational Objective: General fire safety, plus coping with some of life's losses.

21A: EDGE OF DISASTER (Production # 21B)

Logline: Rocky gets a chance to prove he's more than just a rookie when he heads a rescue expedition on the world's most dangerous peak. By the end of the rescue, he will learn that responsibility and ability are two different things.

Educational Objective: Although some outdoor survival techniques will be covered, the emphasis will be on ascertaining that it's okay to admit you don't know something and take advice from others.

21B: FLOOD OF FEAR (Production # 21A)

Logline: Jake and Jack become at odds when Jack's joking becomes too much for Jake. It will only be when Jake sees how Jack uses humor to diffuse a situation during a flood in a small town that he begins to appreciate him.

Educational Objective: Flood safety and the importance of following weather warnings and staying put in a safe place.

22A: SUMMERTIME TWISTER (Production # 22B)

Logline: It is not until a twister hits a campground that a teenage girl realizes how important her little sister is to her.

Educational Objective: Responsibility should be seen as a reward rather than a burden.



22B: THE CHILLING CHAMPIONSHIP (Production # 22A)

Logline: Rocky and the Rescue Heroes save a team of high school basketball players when their bus plunges into an icy river.

Educational Objective: If you get into trouble, don't try to do everything all by yourself.

23A/B: FLASHBACK TO DANGER (PART I & II) (Production # 23A / B)

Logline: When Rocky's mistake during a rescue almost costs a life, he decides to quit the Rescue Heroes. In an effort to make him stay, Billy tells Rocky the story about the only other Rescue Hero to have quit. Rocky can't believe who it turns out to be.

Educational Objective: Nobody's perfect. A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits.

24A: TIDAL WAVE OF PRIDE (Production # 24B)

Logline: A tidal wave threatens the lives of a seaside community during an Extreme Sport weekend.

Educational Objective: Some water safety, learning to be a good sport and not caving to peer pressure.

24B: A WHALE OF AN ADVENTURE (Production # 24A)

Logline: Bill Barker begs out of circus classes, preferring to concentrate on strength training. His oversight will almost cost him dearly when agility would be an asset on a water rescue.

Educational Objective: Practice makes perfect.

25A: SHAKE UP IN THE JUNGLE (Production # 25B)

Logline: A group of students get trapped in the Venezuelan jungle after an earthquake. The dense vegetation of the jungle makes their rescue difficult and when a monsoon threatens the rescue becomes even more treacherous.

Educational Objective: The group learns that there is safety in numbers and in the event of a disaster it's vital to stick together.

25B: LIGHTS, CAMERA, DESTRUCTION! (Production # 25A)

Logline: Mud slides threaten an entire community and a Hollywood star ends up in the middle of it!

Educational Objective: Be honest with yourself, know your limitations as well as safety revolving around a mudslide...

26A: RESCUE ROBOTS (Production # 26A)

Logline: When Billy and the team go into an abandoned mine to save two trapped boys, Billy's skeptical opinion of the new Rescue Hero Robots changes when it is his life that needs saving.

Educational Objective: Look at new experiences with an open mind. As well as the dangers of exploring unknown territory such as abandoned mines.

26B: RACE TO THE FINISH (Production # 26B)

Logline: Al Pine and Bill Barker compete in a dogsled race. Despite blizzards, death-defying spills and a wily cheater, their greatest enemy may be their own competitiveness.

Educational Objective: A cheater never prospers. Winning by playing unfairly isn't winning at all.

27A/B Heroes:

LOGLINE: At a conference honoring rescue personnel from around the world, Billy's worried that his presentation to a specific rescue group will not reflect the gratitude he and everyone else feels.

Educational Objective: Even though it's Rescue Personnel job and they gladly perform it, gratitude for their work is always appreciated.

28a Ultimate Ride:

LOGLINE: Jake isn't as comfortable using the new ultimate robot vehicle. But is forced to use it when an earthquake hits Japan and his motorcycle is damaged. By the end, Jack realized that learning a new skill is worth the effort even if it isn't easy.

Educational Objective: Learning something new is not always easy, but the greater the effort, the greater the sense of achievement.

28b Newest Rescue Hero:

LOGLINE: Jack thinks he's doing Jill a favor when he gets her a spot on the Rescue Heroes

Educational Objective: What to do in case of a grease fire.

29a Blackout:

LOGLINE: When a city is plunged into darkness, Billy calls out the Night Force. Billy, Jake, Aiden and Sam descend into a subway system to rescue trapped passengers, while Aiden, Willy and Sergeant help land a crippled plane on a city street.

Educational Objective: Children will learn what to do in a blackout situation

29b Fire Down Under:

LOGLINE: A series of wildfires rage out of control in New South Wales, Australia, forcing people to evacuate their homes and threatening to destroy wildlife and their habitats. A Veterinarian works feverishly to save her wildlife refuge.

Educational Objective: The hidden dangers that can turn one small fire into dozens of wildfires.

30a On Thin Ice (W.B. Production Number 31b)

LOGLINE: After a massive snowfall, the Rescue Heroes must evacuate residents if a Seniors Center before their building collapses. Later, Al finds out that his niece and nephew have gone missing. He and his fellow teammates will have to brave frigid weather to rescue the two teens and their horse from a frozen lake and an icy plunge in the waters below.

Educational Objective: The dangers of walking on thin ice and to make sure you heed warning signs.

30b Fiery Differences:

LOGLINE: Two neighbors embroiled in a silly squabble don't realize that their entire town could go up in flames if a forest fire hits a nearby gas station. The Rescue Heroes will be needed to put out both fires.

Educational Objective: The benefits of volunteering in your community and realizing that working as a team yields much more productive results.

31a Tomb With A View:

LOGLINE: Ariel Flyer and Rock Miner must use ingenuity and skill as they work their way through a booby-trapped ancient tomb in Peru to save a group of trapped archeologists.

Educational Objective: The importance of reading, understanding and then following warning labels and signs.

31b Up Up and Uh Oh (W.B. Production Number 30a)

LOGLINE: Ariel flyer nemesis Avery Ator is at I again, He's back on the flight show circuit, but neglects to perform routine maintenance on his biplane before taking to the air. When his planes flaps gets struck during his show, Ariel and the other heroes come to the rescue.

Educational Objective: No matter what adventure you're on, maintaining equipment is the first step to staying safe.

32a/b In The Drivers Seat:

LOGLINE: When Jake gets a new car he is reluctant to let share it with anyone else. This could prove fatal, however, when the Rescue Heroes are sent out to fight a fire that has found its way into a town's water system.

Educational Objective: Sharing is good.

33a For Better Or Curse:

LOGLINE: When the Rescue Heroes have to go deep below to save an eccentric treasure hunter trapped in a sunken pirate's ship, Rocky is convinced that it is an ancient curse that is making the rescue so difficult.

Educational Objective: When people in authority tell you "No" to certain activities it is usually for your own safety.

33b Bat's Life:

LOGLINE: When an oil drill mistakenly pierces a salt vain in a seabed, seawater dissolves through and floods nearby stalactite caves trapping a mother and daughter inside. The rescue heroes must save them and the local ecosystem.

Educational Objective: Having fun isn't the same as being reckless. Recklessness only leads to injury. Playing it safe is the way to have fun and keep on having fun.

34a The Royal Rescue Hero:

LOGLINE: After rescuing an adventurous Princess, Rocky is invited by her father to be the Kingdom's safety officer. When Rocky is called away to help the Rescue Heroes in a volcano disaster, he is surprised to find that the Princess ahs tagged along.

Educational Objective: While it's important to challenge yourself, it's also important to know your limitations and not to cross them until your ready.

34b Foul Weather Friends:

LOGLINE: When two boys are lost in a large forest and a major thunderstorm is headed their way, Ben, Bill and Cliff head out to rescue the teens. However, there=s tension amongst the Rescue Heroes as Ben is annoyed at Bill because Buster chewed his gloves.

Educational Objective: Kids are warned about the dangers of traveling alone in the wilderness and the importance of protecting yourself from bullies.

35a/b Quake Me When It's Over

LOGLINE: Wendy is sent back in time to the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and has to perform rescues without any modern equipment. This rescue will be special as her Great Grandfather will be one of the people she rescues.

Educational Objective: Successful rescues depend as much on ingenuity as they do on snazzy equipment.

36a Rock And A Hard Place:

LOGLINE: A teenaged rock-climbing ace feels that he has no need for any weather training. When he takes a solo mountain climb, he gets caught in a deadly storm and Rocky must get to him before the elements do.

Educational Objective: Preparation to any activity is vital, as well as being properly dressed for bad weather.

36b Cruise Into Danger:

LOGLINE: A floating high school encounters a deadly cyclone and other hazards while cruising the South Seas. A doubtful young man will realize that he has something important to contribute when faced with a deadly challenge.

Educational Objective: Being prepared in the event of a hurricane. Following safe and proper evacuation rules.

37a/b Alone For The Holidays:

LOGLINE: Rocky feels sorry for himself when he learns that he has drawn "Holiday Duty". A rescue encounter and an incredible journey with an Eskimo woman and her son will help him find the true meaning of the holidays. Each Rescue Hero will participate in their own seasonal tradition before they join Rocky on his quest.

Educational Objective: The importance of tradition and realizing that holiday are spent in the heart as well as the home.

38a Not On This Planet:

LOGLINE: A group of boys and girls will get the ride of a lifetime when a spaceship they are studying accidentally lifts off and sends them into orbit. They will have tot put aside their battle of the sexes and work as a team to make it back to Earth.

Educational Objective: Teamwork is job one.

38b Tunnel Vision:

LOGLINE: When a semi-truck carrying explosive material explodes in an underwater tunnel, the Rescue Heroes are called into action.

Educational Objective: It's fun to have a lucky charm, but it can't replace believing in yourself.

39a A Bridge Too Frail:

LOGLINE: A Rockslide sets off a sequence of events near the El Chorro Gorge in Spain. Rocky is appointed team leader. His unorthodox decisions lead some of the other rescue heroes to question if he's the right man for the job.

Educational Objective: A team leader's job is to let other members of the team do their jobs.

39b Going With The Wind:

LOGLINE: When the Santa Ana winds travel across Catalina Island Perry and Rip go after a stray hang-glider, Ariel and Rocky rescue a stray wind-surfer, and Gil helps two teenage boys aboard their catamaran.

Educational Objective: The importance of responsibility and respect for others as well as for nature.