Tasmania Fire Service remote area teams were suspended due to concerns over Work Health and Safety breaches, with a provisional improvement notice in place for evacuation procedures.

It means that only Parks and Wildlife can deploy their remote area firefighters, and assistance could be called in from the mainland if a fire escalates beyond the PWS capabilities.

Minister for Fire and Emergency Management Mark Shelton said he was confident the TFS issues would be resolved before the summer fire season.

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"The PINs (provisional improvement notices) are in place at the moment, and the chief fire officer is working through the issues within the PINs, and he's indicated that come the coming fire season that those issues will be resolved," he said.

"But until that happens, the predominant workforce is Parks and Wildlife and they have the predominant workforce in remote area firefighting activity anyway.

"If the fire does escape and is substantial, then the national arrangements come into place where we can get assistance from the mainland."

The United Firefighters Union has been pushing for a resolution since the ban came into place, fearing the lack of specialist TFS remote area teams could place the community at risk if a fire season similar to 2018/19 occurs.

A review into the fire season, conducted by the Australasian Fire and Emergency Service Authorities Council, recommended establishing volunteer remote area firefighting teams.

Mr Shelton said this was a range of suggestions being considered.

"It's part of the whole issue, our program is looking at the best way of introducing remote area firefighters, and it's been talked about - the volunteer remote area firefighters, similar to NSW," he said.

The opening of the fire permit period has been brought forward to September 28 in three Tasmanian council areas on the East Coast.