DOCSLIB.ORG

2016 Annual Security and Fire Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016 Annual Security and Fire Report 2016 Annual Security and Fire Report 2014, 2015 & 2016 Statistics | Published in the Year 2017 Campuses: Storrs, Depot Campus, Avery Point, School of Law, Greater Hartford (West Hartford), Stamford, Torrington, Waterbury 1 Contents Crime Reporting ................................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Campus Security Authorities .................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Crime Prevention, Security Awareness and Risk Reduction ............................................................................................................... 9 Suicide Prevention Programs and Resources ....................................................................................................................................... 12 Campus Alerts, Timely Warnings and Emergency Notification ......................................................................................................... 13 Emergency Notification ........................................................................................................................................................................ 13 Timely Warnings .................................................................................................................................................................................. 14 Emergency Preparedness Plans ....................................................................................................................................................... 17 Daily Crime Logs .............................................................................................................................................................................. 18 University Policies ........................................................................................................................................................................... 19 Policy Against Discrimination, Harassment, and Related Interpersonal Violence ............................................................................... 19 Sexual Assault Response Policy ................................................................................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. Sexual Assault and Consent ................................................................................................................................................................. 23 Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Policy ........................................................................................................................................... 25 Non-Retaliation Policy .......................................................................................................................................................................... 26 Missing Student Policy ......................................................................................................................................................................... 27 Alcohol, Drugs, and Weapons .......................................................................................................................................................... 28 Resources and Services ........................................................................................................................................................................ 28 Drug-Free Schools & Campuses Act ..................................................................................................................................................... 30 Weapons on Campus ........................................................................................................................................................................... 31 UConn’s Institutional Policies Addressing the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013 (VAWA) Amendments to the Clery Act .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 32 Definitions ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 33 Sex Offenses ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 33 Clery Act Crimes ................................................................................................................................................................................... 35 Procedures for Reporting Sexual Assault, Intimate Partner Violence and Stalking .......................................................................... 39 Evidentiary Standard ............................................................................................................................................................................ 41 Restraining and Protective Orders ....................................................................................................................................................... 42 Sex Offender Registration .................................................................................................................................................................... 45 Safety and Security Programming ................................................................................................................................................... 45 Educational Programs and Campaigns ............................................................................................................................................. 45 Resources ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 48 Reporting and Investigations ........................................................................................................................................................... 49 Access, Security and Maintenance of Campus Facilities ................................................................................................................... 56 Regional Campuses ......................................................................................................................................................................... 57 Campus Crime Statistics .................................................................................................................................................................. 62 2016 Annual Fire Safety Report ....................................................................................................................................................... 84 Fire Statistics ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 95 University’s Plans for Future Improvement of Fire Safety .................................................................................................................. 115 2 Introduction The University of Connecticut prepares this report in compliance with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act (Clery Act); the State of Connecticut Act Concerning Sexual Violence, Stalking, and Intimate Partner Violence on College Campuses; and An Act Concerning Gun Violence Prevention and Children’s Safety.1 This report includes statistics for calendar years 2014, 2015 and 2016. These statistics pertain to crimes reported to have occurred upon the University’s Clery geography.2 Additionally, this report provides statistics for fires reported in on-campus student housing facilities. The report includes institutional policies on campus security, such as policies concerning alcohol and drug use, crime prevention, sexual assault reporting and investigation, educational programming and other matters. Unless otherwise noted, the policies referenced in this report apply to the University’s main campus in Storrs as well as all regional campuses and the law school. For Clery reporting, it is important to note that during calendar year 2016, only the University’s main campus located at Storrs had student housing facilities. This report does not include statistics or other information regarding UConn Health located in Farmington, CT. That campus maintains a separate Division of Public Safety that prepares an Annual Security and Fire Safety Report for UConn Health. That report is available at http://police.uchc.edu/. The full text of this report is available online at: http://publicsafety.uconn.edu/. This report is prepared in cooperation with many University offices as well as local law enforcement. These entities provide updated information on their educational efforts and programs to comply with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act. Campus crime, fire, arrest, and referral statistics include reports made directly to the University of Connecticut Police Department as well as those made to designated campus security authorities (CSA) as defined under the Clery Act, and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 Mayor's Recommended Budget Book
    TOWN OF EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT RECOMMENDED BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 2019 - JUNE 30, 2020 TOWN OF EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT RECOMMENDED BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 2019-JUNE 30, 2020 Table of Contents Principal Official: 1 Youth Services 43 Grants/Lease Administration 45 Mayor’s Budget Message: 2 Finance: Administration 47 General Information: Accounts and Control 49 Organizational Chart 8 Information Technology 51 East Hartford at a Glance 9 Purchasing 53 Budget Process Summary 10 Treasury 55 Assessor 57 Financial Summaries: Revenue and Collections 59 Budget Summary 12 Employee Benefits 61 Revenue Summary 13 Risk Management 63 Expenditure Summary 14 Pie Chart - Estimated Revenues Development: and Expenditures 15 Administration 65 Budget Comparisons 16 Fund Balance, Mill Rate and Capital Public Safety: Expenditure Calculations 17 Police - Administration 67 Police – Patrol/Operations 74 General Fund Revenue Detail: 18 Police - Criminal Investigation 77 Fire - Administration 80 General Fund Expenditures: Fire - Suppression 82 Fire - Marshal 87 Legislative: Fire - Apparatus Maintenance 89 Town Council 25 Fire - Alarm Maintenance 91 Town Clerk 27 Fire – Emergency Medical Services 93 Registrars of Voters 29 Fire - Emergency Management 95 Selectmen 31 Fire Training 97 Public Safety Communications 99 Executive: Office of the Mayor 33 Corporation Counsel 35 Inspections and Permits: Human Resources 37 Administration 101 Public Library 39 Probate Court 41 Table of Contents Boards and Commissions: Public Works: Beautification
    [Show full text]
  • TOWN of HARTFORD SELECTBOARD AGENDA Tuesday, April 9, 2019 at 6:00 Pm Hartford Town Hall 171 Bridge Street White River Junction, VT 05001
    TOWN OF HARTFORD SELECTBOARD AGENDA Tuesday, April 9, 2019 at 6:00 pm Hartford Town Hall 171 Bridge Street White River Junction, VT 05001 I. Call to Order the Selectboard Meeting II. Pledge of Allegiance III. Local Liquor Control Board 1. Renewal with Appearance a. Public House at Quechee Gorge, LLC, 5813 Woodstock Road, Quechee, VT 05059. (1st Class & Outside Consumption) IV. Order of Agenda V. Selectboard 1. Citizen, Selectboard Comments and Announcements: TBD 2. Appointments a. Consider the Appointment of Allison Childs to the Hartford Parks and Recreation Commission 3 year term beginning April 9, 2019 to April 8, 2022. b. Consider the Re-appointment of Thomas Franklin to a 3 year term on the Zoning Board beginning on April 9, 2019 and ending on April 8, 2022. 3. Town Manager’s Report: Significant Activity Report period ending April 9, 2019. 4. Board Reports, Motions & Ordinances a. Treasurer Selectboard/Appointment (Information Only) b. Local Emergency Management Plan Adoption (Motion Required) 1 c. HCOREI RFP (Motion Required) d. Solar Energy Savings Update & Wilder Well Solar Update (Info. Only) e. Electric Vehicle Lease (Motion Required) Postponed Until April 23rd. f. Volunteer Appreciation Proclamation (Motion Required) g. Community Resilience Organization of Hartford (CROH) Bylaw changes (Motion Required) h. Selectboard Rules of Order and CIP Rubric (Motion Required) 5. Commission Meeting Reports: TBD 6. Consent Agenda (Mot Req.): Approve Payroll Ending: 4/6/2019 Approve Meeting Minutes of: 3/26/2019 Approve A/P Manifest of: 4/5/2019 & 4/9/2019 Selectboard Meeting Dates of: - Already Approved: 4/23/2019, 5/7/2019 & 5/21/2919 7.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report
    RIVERFRONT ANNUAL REPORT 2015 RECAPTURE riverfront.org 1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS As of April 28, 2016 Dave Jenkins, Chair Rita Ortiz, Vice Chair David Klein, Treasurer Gretchen Gregg, Secretary Robert M. Annon* Scott Jellison*# Harold Blinderman Evan Johnson Jamie Bratt*# Jae Junkunc Jodi Brennan Barry N. Lastra Christopher Byrd Kathy Lilley Kathleen Cassidy Dorian Lockett*# Patrick Caulfield Chris Montross* Ranjana Chawla* Marjorie Morrissey Peter Christian Thomas F. Mullaney, Jr. Susan B. Clemow Leslie Perry Thomas P. Cody* Kenneth A. Pouch, Jr. Frank C. Collins, Jr. Kenneth Provencher Roy H. Collins III Michael J. Puckly* Julio ConcepciÓn Kyran Quackenbush John Henry Decker John H. Riege William DiBella*# Christina B. Ripple* Susan Freedman Camilo Serna* Ryan Gardner Robert R. Simpson Donald S. Gershman Joyce Smith Mark Griffin Donald Trinks# Peter Holland Marc Weinberg# Donald C. Hunt* Lyle Wray*# *Executive Committee # Ex-officio HONORARY BOARD MEMBERS Melody A. Currey Carleton N. Mowell Robert M. DeCrescenzo Lawrence V. Mowell, Jr. S. Frank D’Ercole Timothy J. Moynihan Paul H. Eddy Joseph Musumeci Carole P. French Michael Petruzzello James F. Gleason David R. Robb R. Nelson Griebel Shelley Rubino Mary M. Heslin Bernadine Silvers John B. Larson Tyler Smith James MacBroom Margaret V. Tedone 2 Riverfront Recapture | Annual Report 2015 Change is constant at Riverfront Recapture, from the water levels of the Connecticut River to the evolution of our organization. Transformation is one of our longest standing traditions. It began when Riverfront Recapture was founded in 1981, and continues now, with new leadership, new events, and ongoing development. Some changes are easy to see; just take a walk along Riverwalk North or watch “The Riverfront, Recaptured,” a video made by the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving when they chose us as the featured grantee at their 90th Anniversary Celebration of Giving.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut's Regional Fire Training Schools
    CONNECTICUT’S REGIONAL FIRE TRAINING SCHOOLS Report FY 2019-2020 Connecticut State Firefighters Association: Education Committee Issued: January 06, 2020 Cover Photo: 2019 CFA June School Fire Ground Operations program held at Fairfield Regional Fire School 2020 CSFA Education Committee Regional Fire School Report C.S.F.A. EDUCATION COMMITTEE PURPOSE CSFA bylaws Section 11: The Education Committee is organized in a collaborative effort to support the Firefighters in the State of Con- necticut by promoting the Regional Fire Schools as a means of providing Firefighter and Fire Officer training at the local level; supporting the efforts of the Commission on Fire Prevention and Control to provide quali- ty training through the Connecticut Fire Academy; developing and promoting short and long range plans for capital improvements to the State Regional Fire Schools; developing recommendations for standardiz- ing the delivery of Firefighter and Fire Officer Certification training at the State’s Regional Fire Schools; coordinating training initiatives between the Regional Fire Schools and the Connecticut Fire Academy and providing a forum for the exchange of ideas relating to Firefighter training in the State. 2019-2020 C.S.F.A. EDUCATION COMMITTEE Scott Bisson, Chairman, Fairfield Regional Fire School James Wilkinson, Co-Chair; Connecticut State Firefighters Assn. William Eyberse, Secretary, Eastern Connecticut Fire School John Carew, President, Connecticut State Firefighters Assn. Ted Schroll Jr., Lobbyist, Connecticut State Firefighters Assn.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2019 July 1, 2018 – June 30, 2019 2018 – 2019 REPORT of GIVING JULY 1, 2018 – JUNE 30, 2019
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019 July 1, 2018 – June 30, 2019 2018 – 2019 REPORT OF GIVING JULY 1, 2018 – JUNE 30, 2019 Saint Joseph Society The University of Saint Joseph celebrates all of its loyal alumni, parents, faculty, students, and organizations whose lifetime giving totals more than $75,000. Lifetime Giving ($500,000 - $999,999) Archdiocese of Hartford ($1,000,000+) Davis Educational Foundation ANONYMOUS The Hartford ANONYMOUS Carolyn Suprenant Genovese ‘61 Middletown Board of Education Kathleen Driscoll Amatangelo ‘62, DAA’17 (GD) (TRUSTEE) Sisters of Mercy Northeast Community Elizabeth and Anthony D. Autorino (GD) (D) Eversource Energy Travelers Kathleen Barry Bruyette ‘49, DAA’99, H’04, DAA’16 National Science Foundation United States Department of Energy E. Clayton Gengras Jr. (GD) United Technologies Corporation John Piskor (GD) (D) ($75,000 - $249,999) Sharon A. and Brian T. Bruyette Foundation ($250,000 - $499,999) ANONYMOUS x6 Capitol Region Education Council ANONYMOUS Barbara Dickinson Abbate ‘62 (GD) (SCS) Connecticut Department of Economic and Community Ruth Clark ‘87 (SCS) Elizabeth J. and Leonard J. Agnew (SCS) (D) Development William Davis, P’90 (SCS) Ann-Margaret Anselmo ‘46, DAA’13, Ph.D. Connecticut Department of Education Raymond J. Dunn, III (FE) (GD) (SCS) Connecticut Department of Public Health Dr. Sandra J. Bender Fromson (SCS) and Mary and Edward Budd (SCS) Hartford Foundation for Public Giving Howard Fromson (SCS) Karen L. Chase ‘97 (SCS) Maximilian E. and Marion O. Hoffman Foundation, Inc. Carol Boehm Hunt (SCS) Josephine Madaffari Cormack ‘54 (GD) Paul L. Jones Fund Helen C. Marut ‘54 (GD) (SCS) Manon Cox, H’14, MBA, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Section Part 2 Chapters
    East Hartford Plan of Conservation and Development 6. COMMUNITY FACILITIES 6.1. Introduction A principal function of local government is to provide the infrastructure and community facilities which allow for the sustained use and enjoyment of private property in the community. The availability, condition, capacity and cost of municipal infrastructure determine land-use mix and density and are key ingredients in defining the local quality of life. This chapter surveys the physical aspect of serving these functions through programs administered in town-owned facilities. Each of the functional service areas will be examined in light of existing programs, utilization levels and facilities. Functional areas include: police and fire departments, town offices, libraries, schools, and senior and youth services. Figure 11: Community Facilities locates town and school district properties. COMMUNITY FACILITIES GOALS: East Hartford should provide community facilities and services which respond to residents’ needs in a timely, efficient and cost-effective manner. Effectively manage and control stormwater drainage to minimize hazards to property and the public and protect East Hartford’s built and natural environment. 6.2. Existing Conditions 6.2.1. Water System The Metropolitan District Commission (MDC) provides the Town of East Hartford’s entire water supply system. The MDC is a nonprofit municipal corporation chartered by the Connecticut General Assembly in 1929 to provide potable water and sewerage services on a regional basis. Today, the MDC provides quality water supply, water pollution control, mapping and household hazardous waste collection to eight member municipalities in the Greater Hartford Region, including East Hartford. Figure 12 identifies the streets currently served by the water system.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Local Author Explores Hartford Hospital
    CONTACT: Donna Haghighat Chief Development Officer 860-695-6296 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Local Author Explores Hartford Hospital Fire of 1961 Hartford, Connecticut (July 6, 2015) — Hartford Public Library will host Pulitzer Prize-nominated author F. Mark Granato for a presentation on his historical fiction novel, “Out of Reach: The Day Hartford Hospital Burned,” on July 16 at 6:00 p.m. at the downtown library, 500 Main Street, Hartford, CT 06103. Granato’s acclaimed novel is based on testimony of veterans who fought the December 1961 blaze, a three-alarm flash fire that gutted the Hospital’s ninth-floor and claimed 16 victims including patients, a resident doctor, nurses, staff and visitors. A carelessly discarded cigarette is believed to have been the source of the fire, however, this has never proven. Ladders that couldn’t reach the fire floor, the absence of breathing apparatus in heavy smoke and lack of communications equipment severely hampered efforts. Through unthinkable acts of bravery and determination, the Hartford Fire Department contained the blaze to only one floor, saving countless lives. Granato’s presentation is the first of two programs in the Library’s “Hartford Heroes” series this summer that acknowledges the history and accomplishments of the Hartford Fire Department. “The Library is delighted to tell the illustrious history of Hartford’s heroic firefighters and to honor those who serve today,” said the Library’s CEO Matt Poland. On July 21, former Hartford Fire Chief John B. Stewart, Jr. will present his book, Hard Climb Up The Ladder: The Story of the First Black Fire Chief of a Major New England City.
    [Show full text]
  • Capitol Region Hazardous Materials Response Plan
    Capitol Region Hazardous Materials Response Plan Capitol Region Emergency Planning Committee ‐ LEPC Hazardous Materials Planning and Response Annex for CT‐ DEMHS Region 3 1 2 HOW TO USE THIS PLAN While representing both a planning and response document this plan is formatted into two primary sections. The first section – Section 1- outlines planning information for the Capitol Region Local Emergency Planning Committee in accordance with SARA Title III and the Emergency Planning and Community Right-To-Know Act of 1986. Private industry shall report all releases of reportable quantities to the Local Emergency Planning Committee. Reportable quantities notifications telephone numbers can be found in the Hazardous Materials Emergency Assistance Telephone Directory sub-section 2.1 - page 104 The second section – Section 2 – provides regional response and resource coordination information in accordance with 29 CFR 1910 – 120 3 This page intentionally left blank 4 5 This page intentionally left blank 6 CONTENTS SECTION ONE – HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PLANNING INFORMATION ................................................ 8 1.0 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................. 8 1.1 SITUATIONS AND ASSUMPTIONS ................................................................................................. 13 1.2 HAZARDS ANALYSIS ...................................................................................................................... 13 1.3 RISK ASSESSMENTS
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Statewide Honor Guard Line of Duty Death Incident Action Plan
    Connecticut Statewide Honor Guard Line of Duty Death Incident Action Plan CTHG LODD IAP (Version 2.9 dated March 2011) Page 1 of 112 Introduction Dear Chief: It is the sincere desire of the Connecticut Statewide Honor Guard that you never need to use this binder to help you manage a line of duty death in your department. That said, should such a tragedy fall upon your shoulders, you are about to undertake the most challenging assignment of your career. The entire fire service community is ready to assist you with anything you require. On the following pages you will find a comprehensive action plan of decisions you will need to make and the next few days will ONLY be successful if you delegate assignments and planning needs. A firefighter’s serious injury or death, in the line of duty, will be an extraordinarily traumatic event for both the surviving family and your organization. When this occurs, the tragedy will most likely be a sudden event, without warning. Also, the time period from the death to the laying to rest of your firefighter(s) will be extremely short and require that your department move quickly, with compassion and immediate assistance, to provide a fitting memorial for your firefighter(s). The purpose of this binder is to provide you with the following information: • Actions you need to take immediately • Leadership roles to be assigned • Planning Areas to be assigned • Elements that each planning area should anticipate The complete resources, knowledge, training, and personnel of the Connecticut Statewide Honor Guard are at your full disposal.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2004 Sept Annual Report P
    Annual Report to Joint Standing Committee on Government Administration on the Preservation Activities of the Connecticut State Library HISTORIC DOCUMENTS PRESERVATION GRANT PROGRAM 2004 ANNUAL REPORT PUBLIC RECORDS ADMINISTRATOR Eunice G. DiBella, CRM STATE ARCHIVIST Dr. Mark H. Jones STATE LIBRARY BOARD Mollie Keller, Ph.D., Chair Robert D. Harris, Jr., Vice-Chair Judge Joseph P. Flynn Lucy Gangone Judge Francis X. Hennessy Allen Hoffman Joy Hostage Larry Kibner E. Frederick Petersen Fran Rabinowitz LIBRARY ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Kendall F. Wiggin, State Librarian Richard Kingston, Director, Administrative Services Lynne Newell, Director, Division of Information Services Sharon Brettschneider, Director, Division of Library Development Eunice G. DiBella, Public Records Administrator Dean Nelson, Director, Museum of Connecticut History Connecticut State Library Hartford, Connecticut September 1, 2004 Front Cover Connecticut Aerial Survey Mosaic, ca. 1934, RG 056, Connecticut Tercentenary Commission, 1929 – 1936, “Photographs.” In 1935 at the State Armory in Hartford, a man with binoculars examines a mosaic map of Connecticut prepared with 10,000 images from the 1934/35 Fairchild Aerial Survey, the first statewide in the nation. Annual Report to the Joint Standing Committee on Government Administration on the Preservation Activities of the Connecticut State Library with its Portion of the Historical Documents Preservation Fund I. Preservation and Management of CSL Historic Documents Summary Statement: As a result of the layoffs that occurred during FY2003, much of the State Library’s historic document preservation efforts during FY2004 consisted of refocusing priorities and rebuilding the staff. Despite the heavy impact of the layoffs and budget cutbacks, the State Library was able to make significant achievements in both traditional and non-traditional areas of document preservation due to the historic document preservation fund.
    [Show full text]
  • A = Principal Architect C = Alterations/Renovations HARTFORD ARCHITECT DIRECTORY B = Contributing Architect D = Builder Or Artisan
    A = Principal Architect C = Alterations/Renovations HARTFORD ARCHITECT DIRECTORY B = Contributing Architect D = Builder or Artisan STREET ARCHITECT SOURCE PRIVATE BUILDING COMMERICAL PUBLIC BUILDING PLACE OF WORSHIP BRIDGE MONUMENT A,B,C DATE STREET STREET NUMBER NUMBER & STYLES EXISTING? STRUCTURES 5 7 Acton Street Y Berenson & Moses A 1925-26 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) Apartment House 6 8 Acton Street N Berenson & Moses A 1925 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) Unknown 9 11 Acton Street Y Berenson & Moses A 1925 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) Apartment House 10 12 Acton Street N Berenson & Moses A 1926 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) Unknown 13 15 Acton Street Y Berenson & Moses A 1926 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) House 14 16 Acton Street N Berenson & Moses A 1926 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) Unknown 17 19 Acton Street Y Berenson & Moses A 1926 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) House 18 20 Acton Street N Berenson & Moses A 1926 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) Unknown 21 23 Acton Street N Berenson & Moses A 1926 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) Unknown 25 27 Acton Street Y Berenson & Moses A 1926 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) House 29 31 Acton Street Y Berenson & Moses A 1926 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) House 33 35 Acton Street Y Berenson & Moses A 1926 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No. 1-2 (1989) House 37 39 Acton Street Y Berenson & Moses A 1925 CT Historical Bulletin V54, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Standards of Cover” Document
    1 Introduction The following report serves as the Hartford Fire Department Integrated Risk Management Plan: “Standards of Cover” document. The purpose for completing such a document is to assist the agency in ensuring a safe and effective response force for fire suppression, emergency medical services, and specialty response situations in addition to homeland security issues. Table of Contents Executive Summary.........................................................................................................................4 A. Community Overview................................................................................................................5 HARTFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT STANDARDS OF COVER B. Current Service Levels...............................................................................................................6 Introduction................................................................................................................................10 Challenges in Accurate Risk Assessment..................................................................................10 Town of Hartford Demographics...............................................................................................11 Fire Risk Assessment.................................................................................................................13 Non-Fire Risk Assessment........................................................................................................ 13 Hazard Analysis and Assessment.........................................................................................
    [Show full text]