Clackamas Fire’s Community Newsletter

To safely protect and preserve life and property Clackamas Fire District #1 www.clackamasfire.com

Message from the Chief, Fred Charlton July 2017 July, August, and September are shaping up to be very busy months for Clackamas Fire District #1. From emergency responses, to ground breakings for new facilities, weeks of hot dry weather, and many community events keep us very busy this time of year. Here are a Inside this issue brief summary of recent and upcoming events across the Fire District and the communities Chief’s Message………………... 1 we serve: Swearing-In Ceremony………… 1  An official ground breaking took place on July 6 for our new 20,000 square foot Fleet Board of Directors…………..….. 3 and Logistics Building, which is set to be completed by August 2018. Health and Safety…………….... 4

 The next ground breaking ceremonies will be for the new Oregon City Fire Station 16 Employee Highlights………….... 4 and the new Damascus Community Fire Station 19. Both of these projects are expected to be completed by the end of 2018. Retirements…………………..…. 5

Ground Breaking Ceremony…... 6  Congratulations to our newest Firefighter Recruit Class, which will be graduating from their academy on August 3. The current academy consists of 14 new incredibly talented Community Outreach………...... 7 Firefighters and Firefighter/Paramedics, ready to respond across our communities. What is it?...... 9

Clackamas Emergency  The Fire District is currently at HIGH Fire Danger and the weather forecast shows no 9 immediate change. To learn more about how you can help prevent a and what Services Foundation…………… outdoor burning restrictions are in place, please visit us at www.clackamasfire.com. Emergency Management.……... 10

Fire Prevention……………...... 11  Tuesday, August 1 is the annual National Night Out and we will be attending several community events across the Fire District to include the communities of Clackamas, Station Activities………………... 12 Happy Valley, Milwaukie, and Oregon City.

 On Monday, August 21 there will be the much anticipated solar eclipse. We are preparing within the Fire District to address the potential increased threat for wildfire, congested roadways, and a significant number of visitors. Promotional and Swearing-In Ceremony

On July 25, 2017 at the Providence Willamette Falls Community Center in Oregon City, the Fire District held the Promotional/Swearing-In Ceremony recognizing the number of promotions and introductions of new employees. The ceremony included reciting the oath of the position and the pinning of the badge for line personnel along with the recognition of promoted administrative staff and new hires. The ranks of Firefighter, Apparatus Operator, Lieutenant, Deputy Fire Marshal Lieutenant, Fire Inspector, Captain, Battalion Chief, and Deputy Chief were sworn-in. There were four new hires that were introduced and four administrative staff who were recognized for their promotions. Friends and family members were invited to attend to show their support. Everyone in the organization is deserving of recognition and congratulations to all of the promoted staff and newly hired!

Clackamas Fire’s Honor Guard posting of the colors. From left to right: FF Josh Tyler, Volunteer Blake Gendvilas, FF Dave Doornink, and FF Shane Thomas.

1 Promotional and Swearing-In Ceremony (cont.)

Firefighter Academy 17-02 Newly hired administrative staff, from left to right: Senior Accountant/Payroll Shanti Burns, Senior Accountant Anh Le, Shelby Hopkins promoted to Data Systems Manager, Administrative Assistant Lauren Stevens, Administrative Assistant Stephanie Walker.

Lieutenants being sworn-in from left to right: Chief Fred Charlton, Kevin Schurter, Scott Walker, Ami Brown, and Clay Buford.

Apparatus Operators being sworn in from left to right: Chief Fred Charlton, Kyle Carrothers, Thomas Bicket, and Brett Pictured left: Fire Inspector Glover. Rich Stenhouse being sworn-in.

Pictured left: Deputy Fire Marshal/Lieutenant Alex McGladrey being sworn-in.

Pictured below from left to right: Captain Josh Santos, Battalion Chief Brian Burke, and Deputy Chief Doug Whiteley.

2 Message from the Board of Directors On July 17, 2017, Clackamas Fire District #1’s Board of Directors held several meetings. The first was a work session where staff discussed a ground lease with Clackamas Community College for the construction of an administration building at the Harmony Campus, updates of the Strategic Business Plan, and discussion of the Damascus Lane property.

The regular board meeting was followed by the work session. The Board approved the following:  A ground lease with Clackamas Community College.  An Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) for CFD to provide fleet services to the City of Lake Oswego Fire Department.  Resolution #17-06 – Authorizing Interfund Loans for Fiscal Year 2017-2018.  Surplus of Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA).

Safety/Public Education Tips to Protect your Home from Threats of Wildfire

Zone 1: Protect your Home  Remove leaves and needles from gutters, roofs, and decks regularly.  Remove tree limbs that overhang from the roof and chimney.  Keep shrubs and decorative plants watered and trimmed back 18 inches from the house.

Zone 2: Within 30 Feet of your Home  Maintain 30 feet of non-combustible clearing around your home and outbuildings.  Mow, prune, and water regularly.  Dispose of debris safely. Follow all fire regulations and consider burn barrels instead of open burning.

Zone 3: Within 100 Feet of your Home  Remove dead trees, plants, and brush.  Prune branches of mature trees 10-15 feet above the ground. Trim brush and shrub heights to less than 3 feet.  Mow grass to 5 inches.

3 Health and Safety Summer Food Safety

The number of cases of food poisoning increases during the summer months.

Illnesses caused by food-borne pathogens can be anywhere from merely unpleasant to deadly. Food poisoning can be especially dangerous for young children, whose immune systems are still developing, says Shelley Feist, executive director of the Partnership for Food Safety and Education. Summer’s heat and humidity encourage the growth of bacteria in food and elsewhere. Add the fact that a lot of us cook and eat outdoors in the summer – at picnics, while camping – without safeguards such as refrigeration, dishwashers and food thermometers, and you’ve got a recipe for food poisoning.

Feist says the two-hour rule – which holds that it’s safe to let food sit outside the fridge or cooler for that length of time – doesn’t apply outdoors when temperatures exceed 90 degrees.

Tips for Summertime Food Safety:

 Don’t allow food to sit out longer than one hour. Put it right back in the cooler after serving your meal.

 For those manning the grill, remember to cook ground beef to 160 degrees and poultry to 165 degrees.

 Be sure to clean the grill rack thoroughly between uses – don’t assume the bacteria just “burns off” with each cooking.

 Wash your hands, and bring jugs of bottled water on picnics for preparing food and cleaning utensils and dishes. Also, bring along a pack of moistened towelettes for washing hands and preparing surfaces.

 Keep raw meats separate from other foods in the cooler and on prep surfaces. Don’t use the same utensils and plates for raw meat and cooked meat.

 Keep cold foods cold; pack them in a cooler with plenty of ice. If you don’t have access to a cooler and ice (or ice packs), consider dining on foods that don’t require refrigeration such as fruit and vegetables, hard cheeses, canned or dried meats, bread, peanut butter, and crackers.

Source: www.washingtonpost.com Employee Highlights Finance Intern Spencer Burkholder

I have been with Clackamas Fire District #1 for two weeks. My current position is the Finance Intern, focusing on Fixed and Capital Assets. I was born in Portland and have lived in Oregon my entire life. I graduated from Corbett High School and have yet to attend college. However, that is a goal of mine to complete a four year degree in business or a two year certificate in mechanics. The main factor for wanting to work here was that I wanted to be in the public service industry. I was tired of the Manufacturing, Sales, and Labor field. I was looking to get into something I could appreciate doing and in an environment where family is cherished and workers are acknowledged. From what I have heard, this was a great route for that and so I jumped on board!

My family includes myself, my son, and my significant other, Stephanie Walker. They’re both the reason I work as hard as I do and are the shining moments of my day! My son is eight going on nine and is a soccer and basketball fanatic. My hobbies include collecting and the rebuilding of various vehicles, playing disk golf, attending the Portland Timbers Soccer games, camping, and traveling as often as possible. An interesting fact about me, is that when I was nine I met the entire team of the Globetrotters, received their official gear, and a signed photo of all the members. 4 Employee Highlights (cont.) Volunteer Association President Ryan Kragero

I have been volunteering with Clackamas Fire District #1 since January 2013. I am an Engineer Suppression Volunteer for the Fire District. After serving as the Volunteer Association Vice President, I was recently elected to be the President. The fire service is the perfect confluence of a team atmosphere, community service, and just getting after it and going to work. I married my high school sweetheart, Amy. We are working on our 24th year of marriage. We have three children: a 21-year-old son who is attending Utah State, a 19-year-old attending Azusa Pacific and a 16-year-old daughter who attends Clackamas High School. I’m an active member and small group leader at my church, Abundant Life in Damascus. I have also coached football and have coached and co-founded the Clackamas Youth Lacrosse Association. From 9-5, well, actually more like 6-6, I co-own and work at a family printing company that was started by my father and grandfather in 1969. We print anything from business cards, brochures, catalogs and direct mail. Family time is my hobby. I am a happy man whenever we can get our schedules to align so that we are all together around the dinner table or having an adventure together building memories. I enjoy traveling to watch my son play college football, hanging out with friends, trying new restaurants and seeing movies. I have a dog named Manly…and, well, he isn’t very manly. Retirements

Thank you to the following retirees for their years of dedicated service:

Apparatus Operator Bob Norton 26 years in the fire service

Apparatus Operator Bill Farmer 29 years in the fire service

Deuty Chief Jamie Karn 36 years in the fire service

5 Retirements (cont.)

Thank you to the following retirees for their years of dedicated service:

Admin Technician Sandy Maleta 8 years of service

Apparatus Operator Gary Dayton 25 years in the fire service

Ground Breaking for new Fleet and Logistics Building

Clackamas Fire District #1 held a ground breaking ceremony for its newest building, the Fleet and Logistics Building on July 6, 2017 at 10:00 am.

Through the passage of the Fire District’s general obligation bond by voters in 2015 for $29 million, it was decided to construct and equip a new Fleet and Logistics Building. Why a new building? The current building is unable to hold all of the items that Logistics needs to carry. At the present time, Logistics is storing their supplies in seven different locations on the property or other Fire District owned property to the south. On the Fleet side, some of the apparatus do not fit inside the bays. With only three bays, there are times the mechanics are working outside to get various apparatus back in-service. This becomes a real concern during harsh weather in the summer and during the rainy season. As the Fire District has moved forward with the building project, there has been an increase in other agencies requesting fleet services. Currently, the Fire District provides fleet services for Canby Fire District #62, Gladstone Fire Department, Lake Oswego Fire Department, as well as the Fire District’s own fleet. The design of the building will provide room to fit apparatus completely indoors for inspection, maintenance, and service work.

The Fire District began the process for designing a new Fleet and Logistics Building through a request for proposal for architectural services, which resulted in the hiring of Rice Fergus Miller, Inc. Upon their hire, Rice Fergus Miller, Inc. worked on a permit set of plans and produced a request for proposal to hire a contractor for this project, which resulted in the hiring of Emerick Construction.

The Fire District will transition from a 7,000 square foot building to a new 20,000 square foot building that will house both Fleet and Logistics. This new building doubles the amount of available bay space to work on apparatus from the current building. It also provides an updated parts storage area and fabrication shop, both of which are lacking in the current building.

6 Ground Breaking for new Fleet and Logistics Building (cont.) As for Logistics, the storage space will be slightly more than the current seven locations that items are being housed in. Logistics will become more efficient in their storage needs and the larger space will provide the Fire District the ability to meet the future needs of staff.

After the breaking ground ceremony, it will take approximately 300 days to have a completed Fleet and Logistics Building.

Pictured from left to right: Logistics Manager DeAnn Cordes, Fleet Director Bill Bischoff, Chief Fred Charlton, Deputy Chief Ryan Hari, Facility Maintenance Manager Scott Vallance, and Training Division Chief Mike Corless.

Community Outreach

Clackamas Fire Helps Kids Stay Cool at Camp Exceptional

Clackamas Fire District #1’s Town Center Station 1 attended Camp Exceptional in July at La Salle High School in Milwaukie to help the kids cool down on a warm day. Camp Exceptional is a week-long camp that provides various activities for kids of all capabilities to enjoy. It encourages kids to respect each other and understand one another. The firefighters from Station 1 provided the water and the kids provided the fun as they cooled off at the end of their morning.

Camp Exceptional helps teach kids how to see past differences in others and find common ground. For more information on Camp Exceptional, visit the their website at: https://baldfacedtruth.org/camp-exceptional-summer- camp/.

Pictured below: Clackamas Fire helped the kids at Camp Exceptional cool down on July 23, 2017.

7 Community Outreach (cont.) Metro Fire Camp

The 2017 Portland Metro Fire Camp was held July 7, 8, and 9 at the Portland Fire and Rescue Training Center. Various fire agencies partnered to offer a free fire training camp for young women between the ages of 16 and 20. The goals of the Metro Fire Camp were to build leadership and team-building skills in young women and to provide an opportunity for them to try firefighting through hands-on training. Work stations included search and rescue, Jaws of Life operation, climbing the aerial ladder, fire hose operation, forcing doors, etc. Skills were taught by female firefighters from the Portland Metro and surrounding areas. Clackamas Fire District line personnel: Lt. Ami Brown, FF Jill Fullerton, FF Jessica Johns, FF Alyssa Bieker, and Volunteer FF Arianne MacDougall all worked at the camp to help make it a success.

Pictured above: Participants from the Metro Fire Camp with FF Jessica Johns (right).

Crews Show Support for Critically Injured Teenager

Written by Captain Josh Gehrke

Clackamas Fire crews from Boring Station 14 and Damascus Station 19 working out of Eagle Creek Station 18 participated in a community outreach event for a local high school student who was critically injured in a motor vehicle accident. Bobby Asa, a 17-year-old set to be a junior this coming school year at Sam Barlow High School in Gresham is fighting for his life after he and his good friend collided at the driveway of his house in Gresham.

Bobby was coming from his friend’s house, who reportedly lived right down the street, with his good friend following behind him. Bobby backed into his driveway and his friend didn’t realize that he had put it in reverse. The accident occurred due to the dark street and the angle of the headlights. The impact of the crash on the right side of the car threw Bobby back and his head hit the rear window. Bobby has a fractured skull and doctors say the percentage is high that Bobby will be paralyzed. Bobby has at least a year-long recovery ahead of him.

Crews from Engine 314: Lt. Ryan Heitschmidt, AO Jeff Bennett, FF Jared Wick and Engine 319: Lt. Kevin Schurter, AO Mark Kester, and FF Colin Campbell attended the fundraiser event, which was intended to help the family with his upcoming medical care. Bobby loves cars, and one of his close friends made #RIDE4BOBBY stickers that Captain Gehrke personally purchased. Upon the arrival of crews, we took pictures of the fire apparatus with the stickers to show him our support.

Although CFD didn’t respond to the accident, the fundraiser was held within our Fire District, which allowed crews to show their support and stop by. Gresham Fire, who responded to the call, were invited but the crews from their Engine 76 weren’t able to attend due to other commitments.

If you would like to help support the Asa family, visit their GoFundMe page to make a donation for Bobby’s recov- ery: https:// www.gofundme.com/help-bobby-asa-recovery.

Pictured from left to right: FF Colin Campbell, AO Mark Kester, Lt. Ryan Heitschmidt, FF Jared Wick, and Lt. Kevin Schurter.

8 What is it? Clackamas Firefighter/Paramedics use Technology to Save Lives

Written by EMS Training Officer Mike Verkest

Back in 1854, a piece of equipment was created to help place a breathing tube for patients that needed help breathing. The Laryngoscope is typical made of stainless steel and has a curved or straight metal blade with a light on the end of the blade. (Fig 1)

fig.1: 1918 Laryngoscope fig. 2: McGrath EMS Video Laryngoscope

This tool was used primarily in the diagnostic and surgical setting. Believe it or not, that technology hasn't really changed all that much since then! Early models were wooden, later metal. Of course, there have some improvements, but the basic design and function has remained the same. Until now.

Clackamas Fire District #1 Paramedics now have the very latest in technology to aid in this life saving procedure. The introduction of the McGrath Video Laryngoscope, or “VL” for short, (fig. 2) now gives the Firefighter Paramedic an unparalleled digital view of the airway anatomy to assist them when placing a breathing tube in the windpipe. Medical research has proven that the use of VL can improve patient outcomes. Clackamas Fire District #1 is committed to patient safety and is always striving to provide the best Emergency Medical Services when the need arises.

Clackamas Emergency Services Foundation

California Pizza Kitchen Fundraiser Update

The Town Center Pizza Kitchen hosted a fundraiser for the Clackamas Emergency Services Foundation from June 19 to June 25, 2017. By either bringing a flyer with them or showing the flyer on their cell phone, 20% of the purchase was donated to the Foundation. Purchases included dine-in, take-out, catering, and alcoholic beverages. A total of $292.17 was donated to the Foundation through this fundraiser. Thank you to California Pizza Kitchen for providing the fundraiser and for all those who supported the Foundation by purchasing food. These funds will help to further the Foundation’s mission, “To provide humanitarian assistance to those who have been adversely affected by disaster, tragedy, injury, and other misfortune, and to work actively toward preventing or minimizing the impact of such misfortunes in our community.” If you would like to make a donation or find out more about the Clackamas Emergency Services Foundation, please visit the website at www.clackamasfire.com/emergency-services-foundation.

9 Clackamas Emergency Services Foundation (cont.) Clackamas Emergency Services Foundation Scholarship Recipients

Out of the seven applications received, the Clackamas Emergency Services Foundation Art Johnston Memorial Scholarship Committee chose three recipients for the 2017-2018 school year. Scholarships have been awarded to Aaron Alexander, Leilani Lopes, and Kaitlyn Reiner. Aaron will be studying law enforcement at Pacific University. Leilani will be studying to become a surgeon by attending Portland State University’s Honor’s College. This is Kaitlyn’s third year to receive a scholarship. She is attending Linfield to become a nurse. Each recipient will receive $1,500 over the course of the year. Thank you to the Foundation Scholarship Committee: Mark Cauthorn, Gordon Day, and Sherie Rosenbaum for their work in reviewing the applications and making the final decision. Thank you to all of the applicants who applied and congratulations to the scholarship recipients. Emergency Management Solar Eclipse August 21, 2017

Background The 2017 eclipse will be the first total solar eclipse in the continental United States in 38 years. A partial eclipse can be seen anywhere in the United States; however, the path of totality (where the moon will block view of the sun completely) stretches across Oregon and will attract viewers from around the globe due to typically optimal conditions for viewing in August (e.g. dry weather, clear skies, limited light pollution).

Location The 60-mile wide eclipse path of totality will impact a 337.8 mile distance across the state of Oregon, and continue eastward along a path across the United States.

The path of totality will cross the following counties: Baker, Benton, Clackamas, Crook, Deschutes, Grant, Lincoln, Linn, Jefferson, Malheur, Marion, Polk, Tillamook, Wasco, Wheeler, and Yamhill. The entirety of the eclipse is expected to last from 9:00 am until 11:30 am PDT.

Potential Impacts Locations along the path of totality may experience sudden mass gatherings associated with the event – some in remote areas. Increases in traffic, and a strain on public safety services may occur.

The event is being closely monitored by the State Office of Emergency Management, Oregon National Guard Joint Operations Center, county, city, and tribal emergency planners.

Watch and share the video on YouTube: https://youtu.be/yBVDoEUBttc. 10 Fire Prevention

June 2017

Date: 6/4/2017 8:09:05 PM Address: 215 13th St. Oregon City, OR 97045 Investigator(s): Boumann Type of Fire: Building Fire Fire Area of Origin: Shipping/receiving area; loading area, dock or bay Fire Cause: Intentional Estimated Dollar Loss: $500 Investigator Narrative: An individual ignited a small pile of garbage and clothes on the back loading dock. Crews quickly extinguished the fire and there was no extension into the building. Oregon City Police Department interviewed a person of interest and was unable to place them at the scene.

Date: 6/10/2017 7:13:06 PM Address: 19610 SE Wooded Hills Dr. Damascus, OR 97089 Investigator(s): Stenhouse Type of Fire: Building Fire Fire Area of Origin: Vehicle storage area; garage, carport Fire Cause: Cause undetermined after investigation Estimated Dollar Loss: $125,000 Investigator Narrative: The homeowner heard the smoke detector and discovered the fire in the detached garage. Several hobby aircraft, a motorhome, and the structure sustained smoke and fire damage. There were lithium batteries charging in the garage at the time of the fire. The cause of the fire was undetermined.

Date: 6/13/2017 4:19:55 PM Address: 15888 S Country Air Ct. Oregon City, OR 97045 Investigator(s): DeLair Type of Fire: Building Fire Fire Area of Origin: Cooking area, kitchen Fire Cause: Failure of equipment or heat source Estimated Dollar Loss: $11,000 Investigator Narrative: Based on observations of the investigator, fire patterns on the dishwasher, and witness statements, the origin of the fire was the dishwasher, in the lower right corner where the wiring and control panel were located. The ignition scenario was unable to be determined and the fire was classified as undetermined.

Date: 6/18/2017 2:40:50 AM Address: 9602 SE Clackamas Rd. Clackamas, OR 97015 Investigator(s): Stenhouse Type of Fire: Outside rubbish, trash or waste fire Fire Area of Origin: Highway, parking lot, street: on or near Fire Cause: Cause, other Estimated Dollar Loss: $500 Investigator Narrative: The fire occurred in refuse debris deposited at the end of a dead end roadway. The fire was one of several similar fires in the area. The fire was most likely incendiary in nature.

11 Fire Prevention (cont.) Date: 6/22/2017 12:04:44 PM Address: 4206 SE Howe St. Milwaukie, OR 97222 Investigator(s): DeLair Type of Fire: Building Fire Fire Area of Origin: Entrance way, lobby Fire Cause: Unintentional Estimated Dollar Loss: $1,500 Investigator Narrative: Based on the fire scene examination, physical evidence, and statements from witnesses and firefighters on scene, the fire originated in the trash can in the laundry room. The ignition was a result of an improperly discarded cigarette. Based on statements from witnesses and legal opinions from Milwaukie Police, this fire was classified as accidental.

Date: 6/22/2017 7:25:25 PM Address: 5000 SE Casa Del Rey Dr. Milwaukie, OR 97222 Investigator(s): Boumann Type of Fire: Building Fire Fire Area of Origin: Undetermined Fire Cause: Cause undetermined after investigation Estimated Dollar Loss: $230,000 Investigator Narrative: This residential fire was most likely started by the improper disposal of smoking materials, but the investigation was not able to rule out other causes.

Date: 6/23/2017 1:55:29 PM Address: 18720 Sunblaze Dr. Oregon City, OR 97045 Investigator(s): Stenhouse Type of Fire: Building Fire Fire Area of Origin: Wall surface: exterior Fire Cause: Unintentional Estimated Dollar Loss: $10,000 Investigator Narrative: The fire occurred on a windy day, which spread the fire and smoke through the crawl space area. The resident discarded smoking materials in the area shortly before the fire occurred.

Date: 6/24/2017 7:58:37 PM Address: 8640 SE Causey Ave. Happy Valley, OR 97086 Investigator(s): Dahlgren Type of Fire: Building Fire Fire Area of Origin: Exterior balcony, unenclosed porch Fire Cause: Cause undetermined after investigation Estimated Dollar Loss: $260,000 Investigator Narrative: This fire occurred on the second story balcony of a three story apartment unit. The third story balcony had a charcoal briquette barbeque and several discarded cigarette butts. No competent ignition source was found at the area of origin.

Station Activities Clackamas Fire District #1 Apparatus Summary Reports by Apparatus Station June 2017 (Including Mutual Aid Given)

Beavercreek/Clarkes Area

Station 10 – Beavercreek Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 10 Apparatus 66 Number of Medical Aid Calls 32 Number of Fires 9 Other 25 12

Station Activities (cont.)

Station 13 – Clarkes Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 13 Apparatus 8

Number of Medical Aid Calls 6 Number of Fires 0 Other 2

City of Milwaukie Area

Station 1 – Town Center Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 1 Apparatus 231

Number of Medical Aid Calls 140 Number of Fires 14 Other 77

Station 2 – Milwaukie Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 2 Apparatus 182

Number of Medical Aid Calls 97 Number of Fires 13 Other 72

Station 3 – Oak Grove Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 3 Apparatus 395

Number of Medical Aid Calls 266 Number of Fires 19 Other 110

Station 4 – Lake Road Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 4 Apparatus 195

Number of Medical Aid Calls 59 Number of Fires 29 Other 47

City of Happy Valley Area

Station 5 – Mt. Scott Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 5 Apparatus 153

Number of Medical Aid Calls 80 Number of Fires 21 Other 52

13 Station Activities (cont.) Station 6 – Happy Station Total Number of Responses for Station 6 Apparatus 117

Number of Medical Aid Calls 84 Number of Fires 6 Other 27

City of Happy Valley/City of Damascus Area

Station 8 – Clackamas Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 8 Apparatus 151

Number of Medical Aid Calls 103 Number of Fires 12 Other 36

Logan/Redland Area

Station 11 – Redland Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 11 Apparatus 51

Number of Medical Aid Calls 27 Number of Fires 11 Other 13

Station 12 – Logan Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 12 Apparatus 19

Number of Medical Aid Calls 10 Number of Fires 4 Other 5

City of Oregon City Area

Station 9 – Holcomb Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 9 Apparatus 86

Number of Medical Aid Calls 54 Number of Fires 9 Other 23

Station 15 – John Adams Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 15 Apparatus 190

Number of Medical Aid Calls 110 Number of Fires 21 Other 59

14 Station Activities (cont.)

Station 16 – Hilltop Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 16 Apparatus 233

Number of Medical Aid Calls 162 Number of Fires 10 Other 61

Station 17 – South End Station Total Number of Responses for Station 17 Apparatus 98

Number of Medical Aid Calls 62 Number of Fires 4 Other 32

Boring/Damascus Area

Station 7 – Pleasant Valley Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 7 Apparatus 75

Number of Medical Aid Calls 37 Number of Fires 6 Other 32

Station 14 – Boring Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 14 Apparatus 98

Number of Medical Aid Calls 52 Number of Fires 8 Other 38

*Station 18 – Eagle Station Total Number of Responses for Station 18 Apparatus 0

Number of Medical Aid Calls 0

Number of Fires 0 Other

Station 19 – Damascus Fire Station Total Number of Responses for Station 19 Apparatus 69

Number of Medical Aid Calls 35 Number of Fires 8 Other

District – Wide 2016 2017 % Increase Total apparatus responses in June Total apparatus responses from January – June 14,145 15,363

*No Station 18 apparatus responses due to E319 responding out of Station 18.

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