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Manitoba Association of Native Firefighters, Inc. (MANFF) Was Formed in 1991

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Manitoba Association of Native Firefighters, Inc. (MANFF) Was Formed in 1991 ManitobaManitoba AssociationAssociation ofof NativeNative Firefighters,Firefighters, Inc.Inc. History of MANFF The Manitoba Association of Native Firefighters, Inc. (MANFF) was formed in 1991. Our membership is composed of, and directed by, Manitoba First Nation Fire Chiefs. We receive direction from the Fire Chiefs, who elect Board of Directors. Our Mandate In 1991, MANFF received the mandate to continue to deliver the following programs to First Nation communities: ➱Fire Safety ➱Emergency Management ➱Public Education Contribution Agreement We at MANFF, along with the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs (AMC) and the Department of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada (AANDC) entered into a Contribution Agreement for the delivery of Regional Fire Safety and Emergency Management programs. First Nations Emergency Management We provide Emergency Management services to First Nations on 24 hours, 7 days a week basis to First Nations, including Response, Mitigation & Recovery. ➱Emergency Response Plan Development ➱Emergency Social Services ➱Disaster Financial Assistance (DFA) ➱ Work with EMO to complete First Nation DFA Inspections Improved Emergency Operations Centre We improved our EOC with many productive upgrades, including multiple screens to monitor databases and satellite imagery; and also installed a SMARTboard in our training facility. Emergency Response Plans Upon review of the Spring Flood Report issued by Manitoba Water Stewardship, we began assisting with Emergency Response Plans, and preparing for future implementation for the following First Nation communities: Interlake Sandbag Operation In March, we worked with Manitoba EMO and the Department of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development (AANDC) to assist with the surrounding First Nation communities, which included: •Pinaymootang •Little Saskatchewan •Lake St. Martin. The Site Operation was at the Pinaymootang Arena. We utilized 2 Sandbaggers, 2 Conveyors and 19 piece of various types of Heavy Equipment. We enlisted the help of 168 local residents from the surrounding communities. We had 15 MANFF Personnel onsite, supervising workers and handling Administration. We produced an average of 15,000 sandbags daily. Eventually, we had to find more warehouse space, and had to rent a Frost Fighter to keep the abundance of sandbags from getting frozen overnight. Community members from Little Saskatchewan Storage at Pinaymootang Fire Hall In total, there were 150,000 sandbags produced during the Interlake Sandbag Operation, which lasted 10 days. Evacuations 2011 Throughout the year, we experienced a higher volume of First Nation communities who were affected by Manitoba’s rising waters. The following slides will take you through the timeline, in which we experienced emergency evacuations among First Nations. Sapotaweyak Cree Nation Dauphin River First Nation • Evacuated March 29 –Due to Road Closure (PTH 513) • 85 Evacuees • Host Community: Winnipeg • Evacuation Complete Peguis First Nation • Evacuated April 13 • 693 evacuees remain in Winnipeg • 205 evacuees remain displaced • 50 evacuees still remain displaced from 2010 Spring Flooding Sioux Valley Dakota Nation • Evacuated April 13 • 93 Evacuees • Host Community: Brandon • Evacuation Complete Sandy Bay First Nation • Evacuated April 13 –Due to Flood • 65 Evacuees • Host Community: Portage La Prairie • Evacuation Complete Roseau River First Nation • Evacuated April 23 –Due to Community Ring Dike Closure • 568 Evacuees • Host Community: Winnipeg • Evacuation Complete Wuskwi Sipihk First Nation • Evacuated on May 10 –Due to Flood • 5 Evacuees • Host Community: Swan River • Evacuation Complete Lake St. Martin First Nation • Evacuated May 8 –Due to Flood • 1,163 Evacuees • Host Community: Winnipeg • Evacuation Still In Progress Lake St. Martin First Nation Dauphin River First Nation • Evacuated May 10– Due to Road Closure (PTH 513) • Second Evacuation of the Year • 205 Evacuees • Host Community: Winnipeg • Evacuation Still in Progress Long Plain First Nation • Evacuated May 10 –Due to Flood • 53 Evacuees • Host Community: Winnipeg • Evacuation Complete Little Saskatchewan First Nation • Evacuated on May 11 –Due to Flood • 340 Evacuees • Host Community: Gimli, Pine Falls • Evacuation Still in Progress Skownan First Nation • Evacuated May 12 • 20 Evacuees • Host Community: Dauphin • Evacuation Complete Pinaymootang First Nation • Evacuated May 13 • 193 Evacuees • Host Community: Winnipeg • Evacuation Still in Progress Canupawakpa First Nation • Evacuated June 23 • 23 Evacuees • Host Community: Brandon • Evacuation Complete Ebb & Flow First Nation • Evacuated June 23 • 82 Evacuees • Host Community: Dauphin • Evacuation Still in Progress Crane River First Nation • Evacuated June 23 • 8 Evacuees • Host Community: Brandon • Evacuation Complete Opaskwayak Cree Nation Summary of Accommodations Number of hotels used to accommodate flood victims from First Nation communities •Winnipeg 12 hotels •Brandon 3 hotels •Dauphin 1 hotel •Portage La Prairie 1 hotel •McCreary 1 hotel Total hotels used to date: 18 Summary of Auxiliary Staff Total Auxiliary Staff utilized during 2011 Evacuations: 96 •Hotel Coordinators 75 •Hotel Runners 8 •Recreation Coordinators 2 •Supplies/Distribution 2 •Registration Team 3 •Health Coordinator 1 •Private Accommodations Coordinator 1 •EOC Team 4.
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