ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT MAY 2021

MAY CALLS TOTAL YEAR TO DATE TOP 10 NON-MEDICAL CALLS TOP 10 MEDICAL CALLS

MARCH APRIL EMS MAY 31,880

FIRE 2,498

OTHER 3,748

TOTAL 38,126

EMS STATISTICS MEDICAL RESPONSE BY CODE

CARDIAC ARREST WITH CPR 50 ECHO 115

ROSC PRIOR TO TRANSPORT 16 DELTA 1,380

LUCAS DEVICE USED 39 CHARLIE 1,714

IO ACCESS 51 BRAVO 1,942 → LEVEL OF LMA/INTUBATIONS 53/2 ALPHA 1,806 EMERGENCY

CPAP ADMINISTERED 13 OMEGA 154

AFR TRANSPORTS 68 TOTAL 7,111 AFR RETIREE/RETIREE SPOUSE 2 ON/OFF DUTY COA EMP/FAMILY 11 SPOUSE/CHILD OF AFR MEMBER 2 DELAY OF AAS UNIT 49 PED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH TRANSPORT 4

AAS RIDE-IN ASSISTS 172

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 1 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE RESPONSE TIMES MAY 2021

STRUCTURE FIRE RESPONSES Mar-21 Apr-21 May-21 AVG Alarm Answering Time 0:06 0:05 0:06 0:05 Alarm Process Times 2:06 2:04 2:04 2:04 Turnout Time (Day) 1:05 1:01 1:03 1:03 Turnout Time (Night) 1:46 1:36 1:37 1:39 Travel Time (1st Engine arrives) 3:59 3:56 3:41 3:52 Travel Time (Balance of assignment arrives) 8:27 8:13 7:49 8:09

ALS INCIDENT RESPONSES ALARM PROCESS TIMES Mar-21 Apr-21 May-21 AVG The time from when a 911 call is Alarm Answering Time 0:06 0:05 0:06 0:05 received until the information is Alarm Process Times 1:59 2:03 2:03 2:01 gathered and the call is dispatched. Turnout Time (Day) 1:18 1:20 1:19 1:19 TURNOUT TIME Turnout Time (Night) 2:09 2:11 2:08 2:09 The time a station is alerted until the apparatus is en route. Travel Time (1st BLS unit arrives) 4:34 4:34 4:27 4:31 Travel Time (1st ALS unit arrives) 5:20 5:19 5:12 5:17 TRAVEL TIME The time from apparatus en route to

arrival at the incident. BRAVO INCIDENT RESPONSES Mar-21 Apr-21 May-21 AVG Alarm Answering Time 0:06 0:05 0:06 0:05 Alarm Process Times 1:52 1:54 1:54 1:53 Turnout Time (Day) 1:16 1:21 1:17 1:18 Turnout Time (Night) 2:04 1:52 1:57 1:57 Travel Time (1st BLS unit arrives) 5:35 5:17 5:34 5:28

ALPHA INCIDENT RESPONSES Mar-21 Apr-21 May-21 AVG Alarm Answering Time 0:06 0:05 0:06 0:05 Alarm Process Times 2:00 2:05 1:59 2:01 Turnout Time (Day) 1:23 1:22 1:22 1:22 Turnout Time (Night) 2:03 2:07 2:06 2:05 Travel Time (1st unit arrives) 6:14 6:10 6:28 6:17

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 2 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE UNIT RESPONSES MAY 2021

Chart Title

600

500

400

300

ALARMS CIP FIRE HAZMAT MEDICAL OTHERS

200

100

0 L5 L1 L9 L7 S2 S3 S1 E5 E7 E3 E9 E1 E4 E8 E2 E6 R5 R4 R9 R7 R3 R8 R1 R2 R6 B1 B2 B3 B4 L13 L17 L20 L21 E12 E11 E13 E16 E15 E19 E17 E14 E10 E20 E22 E18 E21 R12 R11 R13 R15 R19 R14 R16 R17 R20 R22 R18 R21 QI78 479 445 400 396 389 379 365 349 288 288 283 282 274 269 267 267 265 257 250 247 247 244 243 238 237 230 229 225 221 216 213 213 212 190 177 175 172 171 164 160 157 154 145 130 130 128 126 126 110 110 108 104 80 79 74 65 62 51 45 L5 L1 L9 L7 E5 E7 E3 E9 E1 E4 E8 E2 S2 E6 S3 S1 R5 R4 R9 R7 R3 R8 R1 R2 R6 B1 B2 B3 B4 E11 L13 L17 L20 L21 E12 E13 R11 E16 E15 E19 E17 E14 E10 E20 E22 E18 E21 R12 R13 R15 R19 R14 R16 R17 R20 R22 R18 R21 QI78

UNITS AND TOTAL CALLS

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 3 ALARMS CIP FIRE HAZMAT MEDICAL OTHERS TOTAL E5 13 1 71 5 380 9 479 R5 0 3 17 0 422 3 445 E12 24 0 54 5 311 6 400 E11 30 1 44 6 308 7 396 E13 42 0 48 6 276 17 389 R12 0 0 8 0 366 5 379 R11 0 1 9 0 353 2 365 R13 0 1 12 0 334 2 349 E7 14 0 38 0 219 17 288 R4 0 2 9 1 272 4 288 E3 31 0 36 4 203 9 283 R9 0 0 9 0 272 1 282 E9 17 0 37 4 209 7 274 E16 23 1 24 10 204 7 269 E1 23 1 53 1 175 14 267 R7 0 1 5 0 253 8 267 E4 15 3 50 2 188 7 265 R3 0 0 9 2 241 5 257 R8 0 1 10 0 235 4 250 R15 0 0 6 1 238 2 247 R19 2 0 7 0 235 3 247 E15 24 0 24 4 188 4 244 R14 0 1 5 1 234 2 243 E19 12 1 24 1 188 12 238 R16 0 1 8 2 226 0 237 L5 51 0 22 2 154 1 230 E8 22 0 27 3 170 7 229 E2 22 2 30 0 166 5 225 R17 0 0 4 0 215 2 221 R1 0 0 8 3 201 4 216 E17 23 1 25 5 150 9 213 R2 0 2 4 0 202 5 213 E14 14 1 17 1 175 4 212 QI78 0 0 33 4 150 3 190 R20 0 0 4 0 170 3 177 L13 62 1 26 2 75 9 175 R22 0 0 3 0 167 2 172 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE UNIT RESPONSESE10 5 2 14 MAY3 2021137 10 171 E20 19 0 13 1 127 4 164 ALARMS CIP FIRE HAZMAT MEDICAL OTHERS TOTAL E22 ALA19R MS C0IP FI5R E HAZ3M AT ME128DIC AL OTH5E RS TO160TA L EE55 1133 1 7711 5 338080 9 447979 E18E5 1173 10 791 51 312280 89 415779 RR55 0 3 1177 0 442222 3 444545 R18R5 0 31 107 01 415022 23 415445 EE1212 2244 0 5544 5 331111 6 440000 E1L12 2504 02 5174 52 36211 126 414500 EE1111 3300 1 4444 6 330808 7 339696 ER2111 300 1 434 61 312308 27 313096 EE1313 4422 0 4488 6 227676 1177 338989 E1S23 412 0 4368 68 27276 1137 313089 RR1212 0 0 8 0 336666 5 337979 R1L92 410 01 268 02 35666 25 312879 RR1111 0 1 9 0 335353 2 336565 RE2111 150 1 97 02 39553 62 312665 RR1313 0 1 1122 0 333434 2 334949 R1R63 0 1 162 01 311534 32 312649 EE77 1144 0 3388 0 221919 1177 228888 EB17 1294 0 3498 02 22019 1107 211088 RR44 0 2 9 1 227272 4 228888 RE64 100 20 209 10 28072 04 211088 EE33 3311 0 3366 4 220303 9 228383 ES33 301 0 3426 334 23003 39 210883 RR99 0 0 9 0 227272 1 228282 RB29 400 0 419 05 21472 41 210482 EE99 1177 0 3377 4 220909 7 227474 L17E9 1247 01 3127 41 23409 87 28074 EE1616 2233 1 2244 1100 220404 7 226969 E1L76 2193 10 2114 100 23704 127 27969 EE11 2233 1 5533 1 117575 1144 226767 L20E1 2293 10 553 1 13875 114 27467 RR77 0 1 5 0 225353 8 226767 RB37 190 10 325 04 245 3 68 26567 EE44 1155 3 5500 2 118888 7 226565 L21E4 1255 31 540 21 12988 27 26265 RR33 0 0 9 2 224141 5 225757 RB43 220 0 159 21 284 1 5 25157 RR88 0 1 1100 0 223535 4 225050 RS18 0 1 1210 08 21335 24 24550 RR1515 0 0 6 1 223838 2 224747 TotalR15 8490 400 1,2286 1561 10,440238 3772 13,090247 RR1919 2 0 7 0 223535 3 224747 R19 2 0 7 0 235 3 247 EE1515 2244 0 2244 4 118888 4 224444 E15 24 0 24 4 188 4 244 RR1414 0 1 5 1 223434 2 224343 R14 0 1 5 1 234 2 243 EE1919 1122 1 2244 1 118888 1122 223838 E19 12 1 24 1 188 12 238 RR1616 0 1 8 2 222626 0 223737 R16 0 1 8 2 226 0 237 LL55 5511 0 2222 2 115454 1 223030 L5 51 0 22 2 154 1 230 EE88 2222 0 2277 3 117070 7 222929 E8 22 0 27 3 170 7 229 EE22 2222 2 3300 0 116666 5 222525 E2 22 2 30 0 166 5 225 RR1717 0 0 4 0 221515 2 222121 R17 0 0 4 0 215 2 221 RR11 0 0 8 3 220101 4 221616 R1 0 0 8 3 201 4 216 EE1717 2233 1 2255 5 115050 9 221313 E17 23 1 25 5 150 9 213 RR22 0 2 4 0 220202 5 221313 R2 0 2 4 0 202 5 213 EE1414 1144 1 1177 1 117575 4 221212 E14 14 1 17 1 175 4 212 QQI78I78 0 0 3333 4 115050 3 119090 QI78 0 0 33 4 150 3 190 RR2020 0 0 4 0 117070 3 117777 R20 0 0 4 0 170 3 177 LL1313 6622 1 2266 2 7755 9 117575 L13 62 1 26 2 75 9 175 RR2222 0 0 3 0 116767 2 117272 R22 0 0 3 0 167 2 172 EE1010 5 2 1144 3 113737 1100 117171 E10 5 2 14 3 137 10 171 EE2020 1199 0 1133 1 112727 4 116464 E20 19 0 13 1 127 4 164 EE2222 1199 0 5 3 112828 5 116060 E22 19 0 5 3 128 5 160 EE1818 1177 0 9 1 112222 8 115757 E18 17 0 9 1 122 8 157 RR1818 0 1 0 1 115050 2 115454 R18 0 1 0 1 150 2 154 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 4 LL11 5500 2 1177 2 6622 1122 114545 L1 50 2 17 2 62 12 145 RR2121 0 1 3 1 112323 2 113030 R21 0 1 3 1 123 2 130 SS22 1 0 3366 8 7722 1133 113030 S2 1 0 36 8 72 13 130 LL99 4411 1 2266 2 5566 2 112828 L9 41 1 26 2 56 2 128 EE2121 1155 1 7 2 9955 6 112626 E21 15 1 7 2 95 6 126 RR66 0 1 6 1 111515 3 112626 R6 0 1 6 1 115 3 126 BB11 2299 0 4499 2 2200 1100 111010 B1 29 0 49 2 20 10 110 EE66 1100 0 2200 0 8800 0 111010 E6 10 0 20 0 80 0 110 SS33 0 0 4422 3333 3300 3 110808 S3 0 0 42 33 30 3 108 BB22 4400 0 4411 5 1144 4 110404 B2 40 0 41 5 14 4 104 LL1717 2244 1 1122 1 3344 8 8800 L17 24 1 12 1 34 8 80 LL77 1199 0 1111 0 3377 1122 7799 L7 19 0 11 0 37 12 79 LL2020 2299 0 5 1 3388 1 7744 L20 29 0 5 1 38 1 74 BB33 1199 0 3322 4 4 6 6655 B3 19 0 32 4 4 6 65 LL2121 2255 1 4 1 2299 2 6622 L21 25 1 4 1 29 2 62 BB44 2222 0 1155 1 8 5 5511 B4 22 0 15 1 8 5 51 SS11 0 1 2211 8 1133 2 4455 S1 0 1 21 8 13 2 45 TTotalotal 884949 4400 11,228,228 115656 110,4400,440 337777 113,0903,090 Total 849 40 1,228 156 10,440 377 13,090 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE RESPONSE DISTRICTS MAY 2021

CITY COUNCIL DISTRICTS

1. LAN SENA 2. ISAAC BENTON 3. KLARISSA J PEÑA 4. BROOK BASSAN 5 5. CYNTHIA D BORREGO PRESIDENT 6. PAT DAVIS 4 7. DIANE G GIBSON VICE-PRESIDENT 1 8. TRUDY E JONES 9. DON HARRIS 8 7 FIRE STATION DISTRICTS

2 9

3

6

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 5 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE SIGNIFICANT ALERT EVENTS MAY 2021

These events are activated by the AFR Dispatch Center as a “Significant Event” and emailed to media and specific AFR members but does not include all responses by AFR to emergency calls.

5/1 - Residential Fire: AFR crews were dispatched to a single story structure fire on the 8300 block of Cherry Hills Dr. NE in fire district 15. Upon arrival crews reported heavy smoke coming from the attic of the residence. AFR crews reported all residents had self evacuated. They quickly extinguished the fire and contained it to just the attic. There were no injuries reported.

5/3 - Residential Fire: (pictured top right) AFR was dispatched to the 12000 block of Golden Gate Ave. NE for a single story residential structure fire. Rescue 16 was the first unit to arrive and reported a working structure fire with heavy smoke and flames showing from the roof as well as the back of the house. As additional units began to arrive on scene, Engine 16 was able to stretch a hose-line to the rear of the house and begin fire attack while a primary search of the home was conducted. All occupants were able to safely exit the structure and were accounted for. Firefighters were met with severe fire conditions inside the house while conducting fire operations. Crews switched to defensive operations due to roof integrity. With multiple hand lines in place and a total of 14 fire apparatus on scene, firefighters were able to successfully get the fire under control. There were no injuries to civilians or firefighters.

5/3 - Swift Water Rescue: (pictured bottom right) AFR was alerted that there was a person in the flood channel near Claremont and Algadones NE. Flood Channel Rescue Stations were assigned to their designated staging areas and prepared for a rescue. Initial reports were of possibly two persons in the flood channel. A mannequin and an adult male were spotted further down the Hahn Arroyo and the male appeared to be deceased and non-viable. AFR deployed firefighters to a total of 6 designated Flood Channel Rescue Stations along the Hahn and the Embudo Arroyo and a total of 56 firefighters in all were deployed to assist with the recovery efforts. As it became clear that it was going to be a recovery rather than a rescue, the AFR Swift Water Task Force along with APD Open Space and Sandia Pueblo were deployed to the recovery area near Roy Rd. At approximately 6:50pm the body was successfully recovered by AFR Swift Water Task Force members and APD open Space.

5/4 - Residential Fire: AFR was dispatched to a single story residential fire on the 1300 block of Chama St. NE in fire district 5. Arriving units reported heavy smoke and flames coming from the home. As they searched for occupants they discovered a man in a wheelchair in the backyard suffering from smoke inhalation. Rescue paramedics assessed the patient and transported him to UNMH. Initially AFR crews fought the fire from the outside and quickly moved inside to finish extinguishing the fire. AFR crews also reported one firefighter was being treated for heat exhaustion.

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 6 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE SIGNIFICANT ALERT EVENTS MAY 2021

5/5 - High Occupancy Structure Fire: (pictured top right) AFR was dispatched to the 300 block of Redondo East Dr on UNM campus in fire district 3 for reports of smoke coming a three story dormitory building. Units from Station 3 arrived on scene and reported smoke coming from the first floor and deployed hand lines for fire control. Reports from on site construction crews led firefighters to the area between the first and second floor with heavy smoke pouring out. Firefighters stretched 300 feet of a 2 1/2” Blitzline attached to a 1 3/4” attack line to control the fire. Firefighters were able to safely extinguish the fire and prevent it from spreading to the rest of the building.

5/5 - Bosque Fire: (pictured bottom right) AFR was dispatched to the area of Tingley Dr and Central Ave in fire district 7 for reports of smoke in the Bosque. The AFR Wildland Task Force as well as BCFD 32 arrived on scene and reported smoke coming from the area South of Central and West of Tingley Beach. Crews began fire control efforts by deploying hand lines via Travis-packs and utilizing hand tools to create a wet line around the burned area. A total of 38 firefighters were on scene to assist in fire control operations as well as APD Open Space Officers to assist with maintaining scene safety for firefighters. Approximately 1.5 acres were affected.

5/6 - Residential Fire: AFR was dispatched to a single story residential home located on the 1800 block of Leonora Dr NW in fire district 10. Upon arrival units encountered smoke coming from the home and they quickly pulled an attack line for a primary search of the home. Swift efforts of firefighters had the fire under control within minutes of entering the home. There was smoke damage inside the residence resulting in the two occupants being displaced and assisted by Red Cross. Unfortunately two pets did not survive.

5/9 - Commercial Fire: AFR crews responded to the West Gate Community Center located at 98th and Sage in fire district 14. Fire crews arrived to find smoke coming from the front of the structure. Firefighters quickly made entry and had the fire under control and extinguished within 15 minutes. There were not any occupants and there were no injuries to firefighters or civilians.

5/10 - Apartment Fire: AFR was dispatched to 425 Western Skies Dr SE for a residential structure fire in a three story apartment building. Rescue 12 arrived on scene reporting a working fire with smoke and flames showing from the third story and initiated a primary search while Engine 5 began fire control. Additional units assisted with search as well as ventilation operations as fire control was achieved. Firefighters were able to successfully extinguish the fire preventing it from spreading to nearby apartments. No injuries were reported.

5/14 - Residential Fire: AFR units were dispatched to the 10200 block of Stovall Pl. NE in fire district 9 for a shed on fire. While enroute multiple callers stated the fire extended to the house. The alarm was upgraded to a residential dispatch. In total 11 AFR units responded. The fire was declared all clear 3 mins into the event and the fire was under control after 13 mins. The cause of the fire is undetermined at this time. Two dogs were safely removed from the home and turned over to their owner.

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 7 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE SIGNIFICANT ALERT EVENTS MAY 2021

5/17 - Commercial Fire: AFR units responded to what initially came in as an outside fire that was actually a fire at a commercial / industrial asphalt facility on the 4900 block of Edith Blvd NE in fire district 6. Engine 6 and Rescue 6 arrived to find large black plumes and flames coming from an asphalt transfer pump. Station 6 requested a full dispatch that was filled out by county units. Station 6 personnel pulled a 2.5” garden lay and were able to reach the seat of the fire and contain it to area of origin. BCFD units arrived and provided a water supply and supported the cooling of remaining products. All employees made it out safe. Thanks to the combined efforts of AFR and BCFD this fire was quickly brought under control. The cause of the fire is unknown at this time and no injuries were reported.

5/22 - Apartment Fire: AFR crews were dispatched to 1112 Arizona St in fire district 11 at to an apartment fire. Engine 11 arrived first to find a fourplex apartment with one unit fully involved with smoke and flames showing. AFR crews made an aggressive attack and had the fire under control within minutes. Four people were displaced due to the fire and Red Cross assisted them in finding them a place to stay.

5/23 - Residential Fire: AFR responded to the 2700 block of Sierra Dr NE in fire district 13 for a single-story residential structure fire that started as an outside shed fire and spread to the house. Early reports of possible gunshots in the area had AFR units standing by until the scene was secure. The possible gunshots turned out to be nothing other than things exploding in the shed and a power line that went down. One person was displaced and the Red Cross was called to provide assistance. Four AFR members deployed to the Eicks Fire near Animas,NM on the REM Team to provide EMS for fellow wildland firefighters - May 25, 2021 5/26 - Residential Fire: AFR was dispatched to a single story residential structure fire on the 10500 block of Towner St NE in fire district 9. Engine 9 was first on scene and made a fantastic stop keeping the fire contained to the garage. Every occupant of the home, including three cats and two dogs were unharmed.

5/27 - Residential Fire: AFR units were dispatched to a structure fire at 5109 Eastern Ave SE in fire district 11 and arrived on scene within two minutes. Upon arrival, Engine 11 arrived to find smoke and flames coming from the rear of the duplex. Engine 11 stretched hand lines and the first incoming Rescue searched the apartment. A dog was located in the kitchen and was given oxygen and safely returned to the owner.

5/30 - Bosque Fire: AFR received reports of a small brush fire in the Bosque in the area of Bridge and Rio Grande in fire district 1. Crews arrived to find a small area on fire, less than one acre with 1’ flame lengths. Thanks to the well trained men and women of AFR, the fire was quickly extinguished.

5/31 - Residential Fire: AFR was dispatched to an enclosed vacant single story residential structure on 301 La Poblana Rd NW in fire district 4. Engine 4 was able to successfully stretch a hose line and make a quick attack to render the fire under control. The fire was contained to the small structure avoiding extension tothe nearby home. One victim was safely rescued from a drainage ditch with 2-3 ft of rushing water almost sweeping her into the I-40 channel. - May 31,2021

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 8 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION MAY 2021

1. AFR’s Logistics Division has been working on preparing our new Self Contained Breathing Apparatus’s (SCBA’s) for our frontline units. This included assembly, labeling and testing of 184 back-frames, 342 spare cylinders and 7 RIT packs. This equipment was delivered to 59 different frontline units. 2. AFR members provided Lifesaver Training to 50 life guards at the West Mesa aquatics center. These individuals were taught the basics of bleeding control, CPR and Narcan administration. AFR continuously strives to provide Basic life saving training to the citizens of Albuquerque to provide a safer community. 3. Albuquerque Fire Rescue has hired its first-ever behavioral health director, Maia Dalton-Theodore, who will work with first responders, cadets and retirees to ensure they’re getting the mental health support they need. She will also help train, educate, and support our own Peer Support firefighters. 4. AFR recognizes two important events that go hand in hand with the fire service every May, International Firefighters’ Day and National EMS Week. IFFD recognizes the sacrifices that past and present firefighters make while protecting their community including the ultimate sacrifice of a firefighter’s life. EMS Week focuses on the important work EMS practitioners bring to their communities. In fact, this year’s theme is “This is EMS: Caring For Our Communities”. 5. AFR’s Emergency Services Division presented APD Officer Phoy St. John (pictured 3rd from right), also a licensed EMT-B, with an AFR Challenge Coin for going above and beyond on a recent cardiac arrest call where he assisted EMS crews with BLS life support on a patient. 6. City leaders held a press conference today to discuss the upcoming wildfire season. AFR Wildland Coordinator Lt. Joe Kandel and Fire Chief Gene Gallegos were invited to speak and reminded citizens that it’s a shared responsibility to keep our open spaces safe. If you see something, say something!

1 2 3 4 5 6

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 9 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE RETIREMENTS MAY 2021

Albuquerque Fire Rescue would like to congratulate Lieutenant Matthew Blanchfield on his recent retirement. Matt served two years with Los Lunas Fire Department prior to joining AFR in 2004 as a member of the 69th Cadet Class. Matt started his rookie year at Station 19 and soon after was assigned to Station 15 where he also upgraded as a Driver when needed. Matt promoted to the rank of Driver and was assigned to Engine 11. While briefly floating after earning his Lieutenant promotion, Matt couldn’t stay away from his home at Station 11 for long and was soon back as the Engine 11 officer on C-Shift to finish out a total of 10 years there. In 2018, Lt. Blanchfield was awarded Firefighter of the Year from the IAFF Local 244 for his distinguished career including working six months of shifts for a fellow fireman in need that had expired his leave and needed time off. Matt finished his career working at the AFR Training Academy assisting with Cadet classes and ensuring our newest members are given the best chance at success prior to being assigned to the field. Thank you Lt. Matt Blanchfield for your dedication to public service and unwavering commitment to Albuquerque Fire Rescue. We wish you the best as you begin this new chapter of your life!

Albuquerque Fire Rescue would like to congratulate Captain Eddie Mireles on his official retirement after serving for 22 years. Eddie completed his last shift serving as Captain of Ladder 1 A- Shift surrounded by his family and his crew at Station 1. Eddie began his career as a member of the 60th Cadet Class in August of 1999. Early in his career as a rookie firefighter, Eddie was assigned to Engine 13. In 2004 after being promoted to the rank of Driver, Eddie was assigned to Squad 1, then in 2006 he was assigned to drive Engine 13. In 2007 he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant and was assigned to the Training Academy as an instructor for three years. From 2010-2013 he served as Lieutenant of Engine 16, 4 and 13. In 2013 he was promoted to the rank of Captain and was assigned to Ladder 21. In 2015 he took up his last and final assignment of Captain of Ladder 1 where he served the remainder of his career. Eddie has served as a member of the Honor Guard, the Wildland Taskforce, the Haz-Mat Taskforce and is a long-standing member of the IAFF Local 244 Executive Board. Eddie has successfully completed an honorable and dedicated career serving his community with great pride and commitment. He has left a positive impact on his peers, his friends, and his leadership will be remembered by all who had the honor of serving with him. Thank you Captain Eddie Mireles for your dedication and commitment to the community and to AFR, congratulations on your retirement and good luck with your future endeavors.

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 10 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MAY 2021 FIRE MARSHAL’S OFFICE PLANS CHECKING • Total Inspection –71 FIRE INSPECTIONS • Total Plans Reviewed – 145 • Inspections- 452 • The Plans Checking Division would like to • Tent Permits- 33 congratulate Acting Fire Marshal Kris Romero. • Special Events Approved- 4 Our Office is looking forward to working with • Special Dispensary Permits- 15 Marshal Romero and to continue to advance the • Tank Pulls- 1 division. • Blasting Standby- 5 • The Plans Checking Division conducted a • Food Truck Inspections- 12 preliminary inspection of the new Presbyterian • First Due Pre-Incident Plans- 34 tower to ensure that fire department access is • Fire Safety Training Adults- 250 people maintained during the construction process. • Extinguisher Training- 24 classes All standpipes and fire department connections • Businesses With 2+ False Alarms Educated- 8 were also inspected for accessibility. The Plans • In the month of May, the Fire Marshal’s Office saw some big changes. We Checking Division also used this opportunity to would like to congratulate Deputy Chief Gene Gallegos on his appointment to inspect the Sprinkler System during its rough in Interim Fire Chief where we know he will succeed retired Chief Dow well. We phase. would like to welcome Captain Kris Romero as the new TUF Deputy Chief of • All Plans Checking personnel that took the IFSAC FMO. Finally, we would like to congratulate newly promoted Lieutenant Clay Inspector II course in May at the Academy passed Vincent. He was an asset to this office and will do well in his new role. and have received their certifications. We also • In an effort to continue educating and improving FMO, the inspections office look forward to receiving our ICC inspector II sent 9 of its personnel to a week long IFSAC course. We are pleased to Certification soon. announce that everyone successfully completed this course and passed the Inspector II exam. FIRE INVESTIGATIONS DIVISION • 10 fires investigated in May. ADAPT • 0 Natural • ADAPT has had 72 properties that have been STAGES MAY 2021 • 0 Accidental formally brought into the program, 25 have been • 5 Undetermined cleared from the program and 47 are still in the PRELIMINARY INSPECTIONS 48 • 5 Incendiary program at different stages. ADAPT continuously IDENTIFICATION 60 * Exceptionally Cleared 1 (CLE 20%) monitors the properties that are in the program NOTIFICATION 2 • Three Fire Investigators took the Lieutenant’s promotional exam and passed. to track their compliance with the Nuisance The Fire Investigation Division is proud of these individuals and look forward to COMPLIANCE 1 Abatement Agreement. their leadership in whatever division they get promoted into. • There are 222 properties on the Unsafe Buildings REFERRED 154 • Refreshers completed for the office as well as our APD MOE training and list, 3 new properties were added to the list, MONITORING 19 Quals. • Bosque cameras set up in new locations. Thank you to Station 1 for providing and one property was removed because of CLEARED 185 demolitions. The list is in Target Solutions file some guidance. New cameras were also set up in alleyways that had been center, under the FMO > ADAPT > Unsafe TOTAL 469 problems in the past. Buildings tab. The properties are labeled on the PROPERTIES MAY 2021 First Due application with a white “X” on a red PROPERTIES IN ADAPT 47 background. • The Crime Only Property Program sent out 2 PROPERTIES ADDED 2021 10 PROPERTIES COMPLETING nuisance identification letters. The APD Crime 4 Prevention Specialists inspected 4 properties. PROGRAM 2021 TOTAL # PROPERTIES 27 COMPLETING PROGRAM

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 11 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MAY 2021 HUMAN RESOURCES FIREFIGHTER INJURY REPORT YTD NATURE # NON-EMERGENCY EMERGENCY RESPONSE FIRE SCENE TRAINING HEALTH AND WELLNESS Bruise/Contusion 1 0 1 0 0 Burn 6 2 0 4 0 • The H&W Office continues to build connections within key support programs for Cut/Laceration 3 1 1 1 0 AFR FFs. Nationally and locally, the office is networking to identify and nurture Fracture/Break 1 1 0 0 0 relationships that will benefit the mission of the H&W Office. Illness- Other (COVID) 25 25 0 0 0 Inhalation 1 0 0 0 1 • Maia Theodore-Dalton was introduced to the community via a press release Injury - Other 5 0 3 2 0 event that included the Mayor, Fire Chief, DC of HR, H&W Officer and the crew Particle in Eye 1 0 0 1 0 of station 14. Sting/Bite 1 0 1 0 0 • BH Director Dalton-Theodore was interviewed by local media, including channel Strain/Sprain 13 5 2 3 3 Total 57 34 8 11 4 4, 13 and radio station with DJ TJ Trout on her now role as the Director of BH in AFR. H&W Officer participated in the Channel 4 interview. MAY NATURE # NON-EMERGENCY EMERGENCY RESPONSE FIRE SCENE TRAINING • H&W Office sent out information via the internal memo system, providing Injury - Other 1 0 0 1 0 Strain/Sprain 2 1 1 0 0 resources and topics that address mental health highlighting that May is Total 3 1 1 1 0 National Mental Health awareness month. • The Peer Support team continues to develop and define roles and structure. The team was active in the AFR community in supporting all aspects of peer ETY TIPS support and critical call identification. FIGHTER SAF • The BH Director and H&W Officer sat in on the May monthly BCs meeting to FIRE discuss ways the office can serve the Battalion Chief cadre as well as help the cadre identify and initiate opportunities to serve the membership. • The AFR Chaplaincy met for the first monthly meeting to discuss roles and structure of the team, including when the team will be best used with AFR. How to include retirees was also discussed. AFR HAS HAD 6 BURN INJURIES YTD ON THE FIRE GROUND Entering extremely hot environments without “Cooling the Chamber” prior to entry makes an • BH Director and H&W Officer attended the National Fire Service Behavioral already dangerous situation worse! Please work with your crews to “Cool the Chamber” before Health Symposium hosted on-line, Monday May 24 through Thursday May 27, entering and ensure all gear is safe to use and worn properly. put on by the FRCC (First Responder Center for Excellence). TRAIN LIKE YOUR LIFE DEPENDS ON IT • Continued to network with surrounding agencies to optimize the delivery of our Make time to train. It is especially important to be proficient in those life saving skills that are not support systems. used often. Implement a regular training schedule to cover an EMS or Suppression focused skill with your crews. Always ask yourself, “Who would I want responding to my family?” and be that person! SAFETY OFFICE WARM WEATHER IS HERE MAY YTD Remember to hydrate – hydration is important for your health and performance. Ensure you and your crew are ready for the possibility of a difficult fire or rescue call that requires 100% effort. B l o o d D r a w s 2 0 2 1 77 400 KEEP WORKING TO KEEP YOURSELF SAFE FROM CARCINOGENS Physicals Complete 2021 60 295 Crews have been doing great with reducing exposure to dangerous carcinogens but complacency can reduce those efforts. Review the Post Fire Gross Decontamination Policy – Continue to decon Physical Reschedules 2021 15 48 after all fires and exchange PPE when dirty. Utilize the wet wipes on any exposed areas of skin as soon as possible. No Shows 4 15 SAFE APPARATUS OPERATIONS Vehicle Accidents Reported 6 28 Please continue to utilize best practices when operating fire apparatus. These include, but are not limited to; • Use spotters for any situation where the driver has limited view including all backing maneuvers. • Ensure bay doors are ALL the way open before driving through. May Safety Message Poster (pictured right) talks about burn injuries on the fire • Thorough apparatus safety checks at the beginning of each shift. ground YTD, training, hydration with warmer months, carcinogens and apparatus • Whenever there is a potential for someone to access our apparatus, other than your crew, they MUST be secured. safety. Keep up the good work and stay safe! A MESSAGE FROM THE AFR SAFETY DIVISION

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 12 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MAY 2021 PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE

Social Media • Instagram Posts-22 • Facebook Posts- 22 • Twitter Posts-10

Digital Media • Work with Academy on Media room • Drone Program

Meetings • Public Safety Communications • NFPA CRR • AFR Accreditation • Life Saver Training for Sandia Pueblo • Mental Health Committee • American Lung Board of Directors

Color Guard • 1 - NM United

News Events • Behavioral Health Clinician • Mayor Fire Prevention Videos • Fire Safety with open Space

Recruitment • Hand Shake virtual college postings • Update Interest Response

COVID -19 • Provided PPE to local small businesses • Educate on new guidelines

Community Risk Reduction • 2 Risk Assessments -Albuquerque International Airport and West Side Shelter • 3 Assessment debriefs completed • 1 Lifesaver training. 50 lifeguards trained • Fire and Life Safety presentation to NM ASIS Chapter • First Due contributions • CPSE contributions

CORA Outreach • NW 1

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 13 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MAY 2021 TRAINING & COMMUNICATIONS EMS TECH SERVICES DIVISION • EMS CE’s/Relicensure • Ongoing meetings with MACH Alert, as well as additional station visits for the • Began delivering Mobile Training Units CEs to EMT-Basics and EMT- upcoming station alerting project. Intermediates. • Working with CAD vendor on getting an interface for the upcoming FSA22 * ECMO computers have been replaced at FMO utilizing the refresh program. * Pediatric drowning scenario • 2 iPads provided to Academy for new software system to reduce paper usage * Adult respiratory distress scenario and manage cadet classes along with professional development. • Delivered MTU training to 12 stations over 4 days. • Distribution of new Motorola radios for support divisions is in progress and near • Recorded four new CEs with Dr. Pruett. completion. • Ran completion reports for makeup days for BC of field personnel. • Created an image and completed installing new hard drives in Dispatch to • Driver Arvizo became a Certified NREMT Training Officer for AFR. extend the life of the workstations. • Organized EMS supply closet. • Worked on Advanced Lecture Series packaging for back-up pre-recorded plan. ALARM ROOM • Uploaded daily rosters and AHA rosters to X-drive and to NM EMS Portal. • 9,769 priority responses created May 1, 2021 – May 31, 2021. • Created daily rosters for the EMS CE classes. • 17,460 total incoming calls process by Alarm for the month. • Attended ECMO course at the UNM EMSA Academy. • 9,461 emergency calls received. • Continued EMS Refresher consisting of split curriculum for EMTs and • 7,999 non-emergency calls. Paramedics over 17 days. • 3,430 incident dispatch increase for the same time period last year. • 911 calls answered in average of 6 seconds. EMS CE Day Paramedics • AFR Dispatch Center has been pre-screening 911 calls for Coronavirus since 09:00-12:00 ACLS March 2020. 12:00-13:00 Professionalism in EMS (Chief Jaramillo) • Captain Marrufo posting Daily COVID-19 Flagged Addresses in Target 13:00-13:30 Lunch Solutions. 13:30-16:30 ACLS (includes new virtual reality training) • Driver Kimball promoted out of Dispatch to Lieutenant. 16:30-17:00 Cardiac Scenario • Driver Pandazis began dispatch training. 17:00-17:30 Neuro Scenario

TRAINING & PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EMS CE Day Basics/Intermediates Cadet and Probationary Programs 09:00-10:00 Capnography • Currently 47 FF 2/C assigned to the Field 10:00-12:00 BLS/ILS – Medications • 95th Cadet Class 12:00-13:00 Professionalism in EMS (Chief Jaramillo) * 30 members currently on probation 13:00-13:30 Lunch • 96th Cadet 13:30-14:30 Trauma Scenarios * 17 FF 2/C’s currently assigned to the field on probation 14:30-15:00 When Animals Attack * 2nd quarterly completed 15:00-15:30 Blast Injuries • 97th Cadet Class 15:30-16:30 Fractures & Splinting * 45 selected with 5 alternates 16:30-17:30 Pediatric Jeopardy * Physicals and backgrounds scheduled Professional Development/Facility Usage Paramedic School • Battalion Chief Certification May 10-14 • Organized CNM lab rooms and set up shelving. • Rope Ops May 3-7 • Led several study sessions. • Driver’s Certification May 17-28 • Continued implementation and development of fully digital task book and evaluation forms. • Day 2 Suppression Refresher development to begin mid-July.

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 14 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MAY 2021 OPERATIONS AFR, APD, and many other organizations joined CABQ organizers in the river safety day at Tingley Beach and the Rio Grande. This was one of many locations WILDLAND along the river to promote water and boat safety along with leave no trace • The Wildland Division has been focusing its efforts toward the current fire practices in our outdoors. season. Open space patrols have begun. • Every year AFR units assigned to the Wildland Division patrol areas in the AFR, APD, and BCFD hosted a joint Rope Operations Course geared towards Bosque, Foothills, and West Mesa. These patrols allow crews to quickly and the wilderness environment to support mountain rescues and Wildland REM effectively respond to outside fires. teams. 17 members completed the course and received IFSAC rope operations • AFR personnel have responded to multiple outside fires this month and will certificates. Joint training like this ensures all responders are familiar with one most likely continue to do so in the upcoming months. another and their equipment. • The division is on track for a record year, with a total of 9 wildfire deployments so far. • AFR has sent resources to the Bonito Rock Fire, Three Rivers Fire, Cuervito

HTR AFR and APD were dispatched to the first flood channel rescue of the year. AFR crews quickly responded to their designated rescue locations and were ready to perform a rescue within minutes. Albuquerque Fire Rescue wants to remind everyone of the dangers of the arroyos. Fast moving water can quickly become deadly, AFR responds to multiple flood channel rescues annually, some of them become deadly.

With ideal outdoor weather arriving, many citizens have taken to the foothills surrounding Albuquerque. It is important for hikers to be prepared for the hot, dry, high altitude in New Mexico. AFR crews train annually for wilderness rescue and have already responded to several rescues this year. AFR crews are encouraged to review the wilderness SOG and remember to take time prior to leaving their apparatus to ensure they are prepared for the environment. AFR wants to thank APD Open Space for their assistance in the foothills. This continued relationship has resulted in a more effective foothills response.

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 15 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MAY 2021 EMERGENCY SERVICES QUALITY ASSURANCE RECORDS MANAGEMENT • Multiple new cadre members completed ride along. New: • PECMO training completed all shifts. • Training new members of the QI/QA cadre on CQI procedures. • LaPrise/Basille involved in accreditation project. • Increasing and developing additional material to contribute to the Lt. Certification class. HEART • Conducted RMS training in the Battalion Chief Certification class. • HEART presented to the Public Safety Working Group. • Created new buttons for HEART for Leave Behind Narcan and began tracking • HEART had the opportunity to provide a ride along to Distract 1 City Councilor data. Lan Sena. • Made several updates to ABCEMS Protocols. • In a partnership with the NMDOH, HEART was able to provide over 90 at home • Developing training for Battalion Chiefs to increase compliance with report COVID vaccinations for those in need. writing. • HEART, in a partnership with the Officer of Substance Abuse Prevention, * Missing, Incomplete, NFIRS, and Billing created and implemented a new Leave Behind Narcan program to assist * Unlocking/bulk unlocking of incidents individuals struggling with substance use and addiction. • Updated Target Solutions with all documentation forms, templates (DCHARTE, • HEART worked with its first patients through their new stroke discharge SAMBADIC, Fire Alarms, PIP), training videos, HIPAA & IPRA documents, and program. other training resources. • HEART BEATS ( Basic Education and Transition for Stokes) program. • Participated in CPSE Quality Improvement Training. • The HEART providers continue their services for repeat patients, fall prevention • Implemented NEMSIS Version 2 Vault to retain access to legacy data from and peer recovery support. ImageTrend Version 2. This allows AFR to maintain compliance with our record retention schedule. MEDICAL DIRECTOR • Held ultrasound class for 78s. Ongoing: • Prehospital ECMO training x 2. • Gathering the required information/data for the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid • Chart review (we are doing great with anaphylaxis and SVT!) Services (CMS) uses to assess the adequacy of Medicare payments for ground • Podcasts: airway and medical cases recorded. ambulance services. • Continuing to trend data revolving around Naloxone Administration, Overdoses, PHARMACY and EMS death response • Purchasing and replacing the new stat pack bags as needed. • Assisting Fire Investigations Division in developing a new program designed to • Kevin, our new pharmacy technician, is working our great so far. He is learning track the frequency and location of outside/trash/dumpster fires throughout the really fast and is a great addition to the team. city. • Preparing for the end of the fiscal year by making last purchases in the next two • Assisted with COVID-19 vaccinations and medical monitoring at several weeks and cleaning up any outstanding invoices and POs. different sites. • LP15 new purchases being processed. • Continuing to trend data revolving around Naloxone Administration, Overdoses, and EMS death response. • Assisting Safety Officer with processing COVID-19 exposures. • Completing Monthly RMS Statistics. • Completing Monthly QI/QA Metrics. • Contributing AFR’s monthly data to the New Mexico Systems of Care STEMI Program. • Contributing AFR’s monthly data for the system wide Stroke Program. • Contributing AFR’s monthly NFIRS response data to the State. • Contributing AFR’s monthly response data to NMSTARS. • Contributing AFR’s monthly response to Fire Cares.

ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MAY 2021 PAGE 16 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MAY 2021 PLANNING & LOGISTICS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS – CIP Tickets FLEET • Open- 149 Check-it Tickets for April 2021 • Closed-59 • Open 312 Projects • Closed 169 • Station 4-bathroom remodel. Work Order Turnaround Report • Began cleaning/organizing CIP facility. • 93 (56% being closed within 24 hrs.) • Replaced all extractor filters at stations. PM Compliance Report • Cleaned and painted FMO storage facility. • 26 PM’s Completed After Hours Call Outs • 13 (6 repaired, 7 spared out)

LOGISTICS Tickets • Open- 34 • Closed-199 Bunker Gear Laundering • Total number of sets laundered and returned - 58 • Primary sets turned in for laundering - 30 • Secondary sets laundered and restocked - 28 • Flash hoods laundered - 69 • Sets of gear repaired (primary and secondary) and returned - 8 • Sets of gear still out pending repairs - 7 • Sets of wildland gear laundered - 6 General Information • Scott X3 Pro SCBA’s delivered to 59 frontline units. • 7 new RIT packs placed in service. • 200+ fabric face coverings issued to field personnel. • New gym equipment delivered and installed Station 9. INTERIM FIRE CHIEF GENE GALLEGOS • Forklift certification course completed for all warehouse workers. • Facility extinguisher inspections completed at all stations. • AED training completed for all staff members. • Quarterly Good Housekeeping inspection completed.

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