Columbia Fire Department

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Columbia Fire Department Columbia Fire Department 2018 Community Risk Analysis: Standards of Cover 2018 Standards of Cover This Page Intentionally Left Blank 2 2018 Standards of Cover VISION STATEMENT We are committed to providing highly trained professionals who are well equipped to respond effectively to the needs of our customers. MISSION STATEMENT We will uphold the Columbia Fire Department’s proud tradition of delivering the highest level of customer service through exceptional emergency response, education, planning and prevention. VALUES Stewardship Respect and honor our community’s investment in us, through responsible resource management. Teamwork The cornerstone of our ability to adapt to, and overcome, any challenge with a positive attitude. Integrity Do the right thing at all times. Continuous Improvement Continuously train, plan, and innovate at all levels for professional development and success. Customer Service Take pride in delivering the highest level of service to our customers. Communication Provide effective and responsive communication throughout the organization and community. 3 2018 Standards of Cover This Page Intentionally Left Blank 4 2018 Standards of Cover Table of Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................................... 8 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 9 A. Area Characteristics ............................................................................................................ 10 B. Department Services ........................................................................................................... 22 C. Department Programs ........................................................................................................ 24 D. Apparatus ................................................................................................................................ 26 Deployment .......................................................................................................................... 31 E. Primary Response Areas .................................................................................................... 32 Geographical Planning Zones ........................................................................................ 33 F. Facilities .................................................................................................................................. 34 G. Risk Assessment ................................................................................................................... 52 Fire Suppression ................................................................................................................. 55 Emergency Medical Services ......................................................................................... 60 Technical Rescue ................................................................................................................ 64 Hazardous Materials ......................................................................................................... 69 H. Building Fire Risk Assessment ........................................................................................ 73 I. Performance Summary ...................................................................................................... 74 Distribution .......................................................................................................................... 74 Reliability .............................................................................................................................. 75 Components of Call Times .............................................................................................. 76 Statistical Limits ................................................................................................................. 77 Baseline Performance Tables ........................................................................................ 78 J. Benchmark Statements .................................................................................................... 87 K. Evaluation ............................................................................................................................. 93 L. Plan for Maintaining .......................................................................................................... 96 5 2018 Standards of Cover Charts and Graphs City of Columbia Ward Map................................................................................................... 11 Five Year Population Chart .................................................................................................... 12 Unemployment Rate Chart .................................................................................................... 13 Population density graph ....................................................................................................... 14 Average Temperature Chart ................................................................................................. 17 Average Monthly Precipitation Chart ................................................................................ 17 City of Columbia Parks and Trails Map ............................................................................. 18 Columbia Fire Department Hydrant Map ........................................................................ 19 Jurisdiction Map with Station Locations .......................................................................... 21 Primary Response Area Map ................................................................................................ 32 Geographical Planning Zone Map ....................................................................................... 33 Station 1 Primary Response Area Map ............................................................................. 35 Station 2 Primary Response Area Map ............................................................................. 37 Station 3 Primary Response Area Map ............................................................................. 39 Station 4 Primary Response Area Map ............................................................................. 41 Station 5 Primary Response Area Map ............................................................................. 43 Station 6 Primary Response Area Map ............................................................................. 45 Station 7 Primary Response Area Map ............................................................................. 47 Station 8 Primary Response Area Map ............................................................................. 49 Station 9 Primary Response Area Map ............................................................................. 51 Fire Suppression Calls by Year and Property Lost Chart ........................................... 55 2017 Fire Suppression Heat Map ........................................................................................ 56 EMS Calls by Year Chart .......................................................................................................... 60 2017 EMS Heat Map ................................................................................................................. 61 Technical Rescue Calls by Year Chart ................................................................................ 64 2017 Technical Rescue Heat Map ....................................................................................... 65 Hazardous Materials Calls by Year Chart ......................................................................... 69 6 2018 Standards of Cover Charts and Graphs continued 2017 Hazardous Materials Heat Map ................................................................................ 70 Travel - Distribution Chart .................................................................................................... 74 Reliability by Station Chart .................................................................................................... 75 Fire Suppression Performance Charts Low ................................................................................................................................................. 78 High ................................................................................................................................................. 79 Emergency Medical Services Performance Charts Low ................................................................................................................................................. 80 High ................................................................................................................................................. 81 Technical Rescue Performance Charts Low ................................................................................................................................................. 82 Moderate ....................................................................................................................................... 83 High ................................................................................................................................................. 84 Hazardous Materials Performance Charts Low ................................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Fire Departments by County FDID Dept Name Mailing Address City Zip Chief Namereg Year Phone Chief E-Mail
    Fire Departments by County FDID Dept Name Mailing Address City Zip Chief NameReg Year Phone Chief E-Mail ADAIR 00105 ADAIR COUNTY RURAL FIRE DIST #1 801 N Davis Greentop 63546 Barry Mitchell2010 (660) 627-5394 [email protected] 00103 EASTERN ADAIR FIRE & RESCUE P. O. BOX 1049 Brashear 63533 JAMES SNYDER2010 (660) 865-9886 [email protected] 00101 KIRKSVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT 401 N FRANKLIN KIRKSVILLE 63501 RANDY BEHRENS2010 (660) 665-3734 [email protected] 00106 NOVINGER COMMUNITY VOL FIRE ASSOCATION INC P. O. BOX 326 NOVINGER 63559 DAVID KETTLE2010 (660) 488-7615 00104 SOUTHWESTERN ADAIR COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT 24013 STATE HIGHWAY 3 KIRKSVILLE 63501 DENNIS VANSICKEL2010 (660) 665-8338 [email protected] ANDREW 00202 BOLCKOW FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT PO BOX 113 BOLCKOW 64427 JIM SMITH2008 (816) 428-2012 [email protected] 00201 COSBY-HELENA FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT COSBY 64436 Dennis Ford2010 (816) 662-2106 [email protected] 00203 FILLMORE FIRE PROTECTION DIST P. O. BOX 42 FILLMORE 64449 RON LANCE2008 (816) 487-4048 00207 ROSENDALE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT PO BOX 31 ROSENDALE 64483 BRYAN ANDREW 2003 00205 SAVANNAH FIRE DEPARTMENT PO BOX 382 SAVANNAH 64485 Tommy George2010 (816) 324-7533 [email protected] 00206 SAVANNAH RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT PO BOX 382 SAVANNAH 64485 Tommy George2010 (816) 324-7533 [email protected] ATCHISON 00301 FAIRFAX VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT P.O. BOX 513 FAIRFAX 64446 ROBERT ERWIN 2008 00308 ROCK PORT VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT PO Box 127 ROCK PORT 64482 STEPHEN SHINEMAN2010 (660) 744-2141 [email protected] 00304 TARKIO FIRE DEPARTMENT 112 WALNUT TARKIO 64491 DUANE UMBAUGE 2006 00306 WATSON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT PO BOX 127 ROCKPORT 64482 TOM GIBSON2008 (660) 744-2141 00305 WEST ATCHISON RURAL FIRE DISTRICT 516 SOUTH MAIN ST ROCKPORT 64482 STEPHEN SHINEMAN2010 (660) 744-2141 [email protected] 00302 WESTBORO VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT.
    [Show full text]
  • Tab 7 Fire Service in Tennessee
    Report of the Tennessee Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations Fire Service in Tennessee 2 Contents An Examination of Fire Service Funding in Tennessee .............................................................. 5 Tennessee Ranks High for Fire Losses .................................................................................. 5 Issues Raised by House Joint Resolution 204 ........................................................................ 6 How Fire Service is Provided in Tennessee ................................................................................ 7 Mutual Aid ........................................................................................................................... 8 Fire Service Coverage .......................................................................................................... 9 Fire Service Funding ............................................................................................................ 10 Counties can establish fire tax districts with differential property tax rates ...................... 12 All fire departments can charge fees for service ............................................................... 12 Additional ways to reduce fire losses ................................................................................... 13 Smoke Alarms ................................................................................................................. 14 Sprinklers .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Fire Departments
    Missouri Fire Departments ID DepartmentName Contact RegYear 05006 Saline Valley Fire Protection District (SALI) Bob Dunn 2021 03901 Battlefield Fire Protection District (BATT) Scott Moore 2021 06301 Belle Fire Protection District (BELL) Dwight Francis 2021 00701 Butler Fire Department (BUTL) Jason Bennett 2021 08502 Waynesville Rural Fire Protection District (WAYN) Douglas Yurecko 2021 05103 Johnson County Fire Protection District (JOHN) Larry Jennings 2021 00505 Monett Rural Fire District (MONR) Jeffrey Owens 2021 03401 Eastern Douglas County Volunteer Fire Department Christopher Hammett 2021 (EDOU) 01605 North Cape County Rural Fire Protection District (NCAP) Dakota Oehl 2021 07007 Middletown Community Fire Protection District (MIDD) Cameron Flowers 2021 05002 Festus Fire Department (FEST) Kevin Cremer 2021 02206 Ozark Fire Protection District (OZAR) Jarett Metheny 2021 02208 Sparta Fire Protection District (SPAR) Brian Loula 2021 05510 Miller Rural Fire Protection District (MILR) Anthony B McBaine 2021 09522 Richmond Heights Fire Department (RICH) Phil Goode 2021 08904 Richmond City Fire Department (RCHM) Fire Chief Mark Sowder 2021 08503 St. Robert City Fire & Rescue (STRO) Mike shempert 2021 02406 Excelsior Springs Fire Department (EXCE) P. Scott O'Dell 2021 02703 Clifton City Fire Department (CLIF) Dennis Arnold 2019 Page 1 of 273 10/01/2021 Missouri Fire Departments CountyName AddressMailing Jefferson 1771 SPRINGDALE BLVD Greene 4117 2ND ST Osage PO BOX 903 Bates 701 ROBERTA RD Pulaski 1501 Ousley Road Johnson 122 W YOUNG AVE Barry PO Box 651 Douglas HC 73 BOX 7 Cape Girardeau PO BOX 30 Montgomery 15 S CHERRY ST, PO Box 66 Jefferson 212 North Mill Street Christian 604 N 3RD ST Christian P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guidebook
    Guidelines for Media Response to Emergency Incidents As a member of the working media, you may travel to various emergency incidents to report the event. The Boone County Fire Protection District is an all hazard department, responding not only to fires, but also auto accidents, medical emergencies, water rescues, wilderness rescues, hazardous materials releases and brush fires, for example. To assist you in quickly gathering the information you need in a manner that will guard your safety, we request you follow the guidelines below. 1. You have 24 hour access to the Boone County Fire Protection District Public Information Officer. Should you have a question related to an emergency event in Boone County, contact the Public Information Officer at 573-219-0677. 2. When driving to the scene of an emergency, please follow all traffic laws. Do not try to keep up with an emergency vehicle should one pass you. 3. When you arrive on the emergency scene, park your vehicle on the same side of the road as the emergency responders. 4. Dress for the conditions. Emergency scenes are usually wet, muddy or full of debris. If you are on a roadway, you MUST wear your DOT approved safety vest. 1 5. Report to the Command Post to locate the Public Information Officer (PIO). The Command Post is usually marked by a rotating green light or flag indicating “Command Post.” From here you will be directed to the media area and PIO. If you are unsure, ask any firefighter to assist you, or look for a firefighter with a white helmet, which indicates a command officer.
    [Show full text]
  • Firefighters from Previous Years 2001 2003
    Remembrances 1 ALABAMA My dad was a lovable, friendly, smart person. He was caring and considerate and loved to help. Clinton L. Romine, 25, firefighter, Goodsprings Volunteer Fire ARKANSAS Department, died September 16, 2004, when a tree fell on his vehicle as he James Harold Pennington, 63, chief, was clearing debris from Hurricane Unity-Frost Prairie Volunteer Fire Ivan. A 7-year member of the Department, died March 28, 2004, department, he served as a captain when he suffered a heart attack at from 2001-2002. He spent countless hours home after responding to a grass fire. working to maintain the fire hall and fire trucks. A charter member of the department, Romine loved driving the engine in the local he served as chief from 1984 until his Christmas parade and to the local school during death. He helped organize several other volunteer Fire Prevention Week. He enjoyed the outdoors— fire departments and was a charter member and hunting, fishing, and riding 4-wheelers and Board member with the Crossett Rescue Unit, horses. His family’s own “Mr. Fix-It,” he Arkansas Search and Rescue Association, collected Zippo lighters and could challenge Georgia-Pacific Paper Mill Rescue Team and Fire anyone in a Tabasco eating contest. Brigade, and the Local Emergency Planning Commission. Pennington was a certified fire Clint’s life was such a blessing and an inspiration. services trainer. Retired in 2004 from Georgia- His adoring eyes, gentle smile, and cheerful Pacific, he was active in his church and several laughter warmed the hearts of all that knew him.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Service Study Resolution
    Report of the Tennessee Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations Fire Service in Tennessee 2 Contents An Examination of Fire Service Funding in Tennessee .............................................................. 4 Tennessee Ranks High for Fire Losses .................................................................................. 4 Issues Raised by House Joint Resolution 204 ........................................................................ 6 Other Effective Means of Fire Protection ............................................................................. 6 How Fire Service is Provided in Tennessee ................................................................................ 7 Public and Private Fire Departments ..................................................................................... 7 Volunteer and Career Staff ................................................................................................... 8 Fire Service Funding ............................................................................................................. 9 Counties can establish fire tax districts with differential property tax rates ...................... 11 All fire departments can charge fees for service ............................................................... 12 Additional ways to reduce fire losses ................................................................................... 13 Sprinklers .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016 | MU FRTI
    University of Missouri Extension Fire and Rescue Training Institute ANNUAL REPORT 20162016 INTRODUCTION From the University of Missouri Extension nce again, I am proud to recognize the dedication and commitment to excellence exhibited by the administration, faculty, and staff of the Institute in the training and technical assistance they O provide. As a unit within the University of Missouri Extension, the Institute exemplifies the mission of a land grant institution by providing access to the citizens of Missouri to cutting edge information and training. We acknowledge the critical importance of the work performed by the Institute in providing the necessary competency based training that prepares our state’s fire and emergency service first responders to safely fulfill their duties in the protection of Missouri citizens and communities. During FY16 the Institute reached firefighters across the state in volunteer, combination, and career fire departments, drawing students from all 114 Missouri counties. I congratulate the faculty and staff of MU FRTI on another significant year in providing training and Beverly Coberly education, and I want to say thank you to our partners, constituents, and students for your continued Associate Vice Chancellor support and participation in Extension and the Institute’s training programs. University of Missouri Extension Beverly Coberly Associate Vice Chancellor and Associate Director University of Missouri Extension From the Harry S Truman School of Public Affairs s evidenced by this annual report, the Missouri Fire and Rescue Training Institute is an invaluable resource to the state of Missouri, providing training and professional development A to thousands of firefighters and EMS professionals and leading the way in promoting state-of- the art tools and strategies.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Columbia Fire Department Fire and Emergency Service Self
    Columbia Fire Department, Columbia, Missouri Fire and Emergency Services Self-Assessment Manual 9th Edition (2018) Select a category to jump to that section Category I: Governance and Administration Category II: Assessment and Planning Category III: Goals and Objectives Category IV: Financial Resources Category V – A: Community Risk Reduction Program Category V – B: Public Education Program Category V – C: Fire Investigation, Origin, and Cause Program Category V – D: Domestic Preparedness, Planning, and Response Category V – E: Fire Suppression Category V – F: Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Category V – G: Technical Rescue Category V – H: Hazardous Materials (Haz-Mat) Category V – I: Aviation Rescue and Firefighting Services Category V – J: Marine and Shipboard Rescue and Firefighting Services Category V – K: Wildland Fire Services Category VI: Physical Resources Category VII: Human Resources Category VIII: Training and Competency Category IX: Essential Resources Category X: External Systems Relationships Category I: Governance and Administration For purposes of this Category, Governance is defined as the recognition of the authority that allows an organization or agency to legally form and operate. In fulfilling this responsibility, the legal entity that oversees this formation process reflects the public interest, protects the agency from undesirable external interference, determines basic policies for providing services, and interprets the agency’s activities to its constituency. Administration is defined as the activities that carry out the implementation of the policies established by the authority having jurisdiction. In fulfilling this responsibility, the agency or organization carries out the day-to-day operations. The legal entity and governing authority define the duties and responsibilities of the agency in an official policy statement.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Fire Department
    Columbia Fire Department 2018 Annual Report Columbia Fire Department 2018 Annual Report Columbia Fire Department 2018 Annual Report Randall E. White, Fire Chief Kyle E. Fansler, Deputy Chief Columbia Fire Department 201 Orr St. Columbia, MO 65201 (573)874-7391 2 Columbia Fire Department 2018 Annual Report Chief’s Message This past year has been a pivotal one for the Columbia Fire Department and the citizens we serve. During this year’s budget process the citizens through their elected City Council members approved moving forward with two new fire stations. These new stations will enhance our ability to provide the high level of service that our customers expect in all areas of our city. As we move forward, we will work on the staffing and changes necessary to incorporate these new stations into our response system. Over the course of the year, we continued to make strides in our goal of becoming an internationally accredited fire department. This culminated in our becoming an official candidate agency and receiving a site visit in November with hopes of being fully accredited in the spring of 2019. With help from community input and a deep internal review, we established our 2018- 2021 Strategic Plan and are already making strides in training, strengthening our community outreach and education, and enhancing our member’s health and wellness. As always, we thank the citizens of Columbia for their continued support and I thank all our CFD family for their dedication and professionalism. Take care and be safe, Chief White 3 Columbia Fire Department 2018 Annual Report 4 Columbia Fire Department 2018 Annual Report Organizational Chart 5 Columbia Fire Department 2018 Annual Report The 2018 City of Columbia statistics Population: 121,720(estimated) Square Mileage: 65.51 Columbia Fire Department Statistics ISO Rating 2 Uniformed members: 141 Civilian members: 4 Stations: 9 In service Companies: 12 Minimum Daily Staffing: 37 6 Columbia Fire Department 2018 Annual Report The Columbia Fire Department consists of three divisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia, Tennessee, Fire Station Location Study
    COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Fire Station Location Study April 2012 Dennis Wolf, Fire Management Consultant The University of Tennessee, Institute for Public Service Municipal Technical Advisory Service Table of Contents Table of Contents .......................................................................................................... 1 List of Tables ................................................................................................................. 1 List of Figures ................................................................................................................ 1 Introduction and Scope of Work ..................................................................................... 2 Background.................................................................................................................... 2 Community Risk – General Overview ............................................................................ 5 Future Needs ................................................................................................................. 6 How Many Fire Stations Does Columbia Need? ............................................................ 7 How Many Ladder Companies Does Columbia Need? ................................................ 11 Plan Implementation .................................................................................................... 13 EMS Drive-time Zones for Each Fire Station ................................................................ 14 Summary ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]