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Emergency Fire Response in Ghana: the Case of Fire Stations in Kumasi

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Emergency Fire Response in Ghana: the Case of Fire Stations in Kumasi EMERGENCY FIRE RESPONSE IN GHANA: THE CASE OF FIRE STATIONS IN KUMASI Kwadwo Adu Boakye, BSc. Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS May 2017 APPROVED: Joseph Oppong, Major Professor Chetan Tiwari, Committee Member David Sterling, Committee Member Paul Hudak, Chair of the Department of Geography and the Environment David Holdeman, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Victor Prybutok, Vice Provost of the Toulouse Graduate School Boakye, Kwadwo Adu. Emergency Fire Response in Ghana: The Case of Fire Stations in Kumasi. Master of Science (Applied Geography), May 2017, 48 pp., 8 tables, 13 figures, references, 95 titles. Comprehensive emergency management and response is crucial for disaster prevention and health emergencies. However, in African countries with an abundance of natural disasters and a rising surge in cardiovascular and obstetric emergencies, little research exists on emergency response. This study examines the fire emergency response in Kumasi Metropolitan Assembly (KMA), Ghana's second largest city. We use Geographic Information Systems (GIS) tools including location -allocation modeling to evaluate the existing system of fire facilities, identify gaps in service, and suggest locations for new fire stations to maximize population coverage. Our results show that fire stations within KMA are poorly distributed and large portions of the metropolis are underserved, a situation that is partly responsible for the huge losses of lives and property during fire outbreaks. Copyright 2017 by Kwadwo Adu Boakye ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I thank God almighty for everything throughout my master’s program. I am especially Indebted to Dr. Joseph Oppong, my major professor, Dr. Chetan Tiwari and Dr. David Sterling for their support, guidance, encouragement, and learning opportunities. I am grateful to my parents Mr. and Mrs. Boakye, for their prayers and love they have shown me. I also thank my siblings Peter, Paul and Dr. Kwabena Boakye for always being there for me when I needed them. I would also like to acknowledge Dr. Regina Edziyie, and Dr. Adobea Yaa Owusu and Emmanuel Aggrey-Korsah for their advice. I would like to acknowledge the staff, faculty and fellow graduate students in the geography department at the University of North Texas for their support throughout my master’s program. This thesis satisfies degree requirements for both the Master of Science (MS) at the University of North Texas (Denton) and the Master of Public Health (MPH) at the University of North Texas Health Science Center (Ft. Worth). iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................... iii LIST OF TABLES ......................................................................................................................... vi LIST OF FIGURES ...................................................................................................................... vii CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 2. LITERATURE REVIEW ........................................................................................ 4 2.1 The Economic and Human Losses of Fire Outbreaks in Ghana ............................. 4 2.2 Factors Leading to the Incidence of Fire ................................................................ 5 2.3 Ghana National Fire Service ................................................................................... 7 2.4 Emergency Management and Response ................................................................. 8 2.5 Emergency Response in Ghana .............................................................................. 9 2.6 Response Time as a Major Component in Any Emergency Response Framework ............................................................................................................................... 10 2.7 Fire Response Time .............................................................................................. 11 2.8 Location-Allocation Modeling .............................................................................. 12 2.9 Maximum Coverage Problem ............................................................................... 13 2.10 Research Objectives .............................................................................................. 13 CHAPTER 3. STUDY AREA AND METHODOLOGY ............................................................ 15 3.1 Study Area ............................................................................................................ 15 3.2 Data and Methodology .......................................................................................... 17 CHAPTER 4. ANALYSES AND RESULTS .............................................................................. 22 4.1 Distribution of fire stations in the Kumasi Metropolis ......................................... 22 4.2 Evaluating the Spatial Distribution of Covered and Uncovered Areas ................ 24 4.3 Relocation of Fire Stations. ................................................................................... 27 4.4 Locations for additional fire stations .................................................................... 30 4.5 Population Served After Relocation of Fire Stations ............................................ 32 4.6 Population Covered After Adding Additional Fire Stations. ................................ 33 iv CHAPTER 5. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION ................................................................... 37 5.1 Discussion ............................................................................................................. 37 5.2 Conclusion ............................................................................................................ 41 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................. 42 v LIST OF TABLES Page Table 3.1. Coordinates of Fire Stations in the Kumasi Sub-Metropolitan Area (Table reproduced from Oppong, J. R., Boakye, K., Edziyie, R., Owusu, A. Y., & Tiwari, C. 2016) ....................... 18 Table 4.1. Number of Fire Stations in Each Sub-Metropolitan Area (Table reproduced from Oppong, J. R., Boakye, K., Edziyie, R., Owusu, A. Y., & Tiwari, C. 2016) ................................ 23 Table 4.2. Population in Each Sub- Metropolitan Area (Table reproduced from Oppong, J. R., Boakye, K., Edziyie, R., Owusu, A. Y., & Tiwari, C. 2016) ........................................................ 24 Table 4.3. Percentage of Total Built Area Served Under the Pre-Defined Response Times (Table reproduced from Oppong, J. R., Boakye, K., Edziyie, R., Owusu, A. Y., & Tiwari, C. 2016) .... 26 Table 4.4. Population Served Under the Existing Fire Stations ................................................. 32 Table 4.5. Population Served After Relocation of Fire Stations ................................................. 33 Table 4.6. Population Covered for a 10 minutes response time .................................................. 34 Table 4.7. Population Covered for a 15 minutes response time ................................................... 34 vi LIST OF FIGURES Figure 3.1. Frequency of Fire Outbreaks in Ghana (Figure reproduced from Oppong, J. R., Boakye, K., Edziyie, R., Owusu, A. Y., & Tiwari, C. 2016) (Source: Ghana National Fire Service Statistics) .......................................................................................................................... 16 Figure 3.2. Study area (Source: MCI, Colombia University) (Figure reproduced from Oppong, J. R., Boakye, K., Edziyie, R., Owusu, A. Y., & Tiwari, C. 2016). ................................................. 17 Figure 4.1. Fire Stations in the Kumasi Metropolitan Area (Figure reproduced from Oppong, J. R., Boakye, K., Edziyie, R., Owusu, A. Y., & Tiwari, C. 2016) .................................................. 22 Figure 4.2. Response Time coverage areas (Figure reproduced from Oppong, J. R., Boakye, K., Edziyie, R., Owusu, A. Y., & Tiwari, C. 2016) ............................................................................ 25 Figure 4.3. Relocated Existing Fire Station within a 4 Minutes Response Time ........................ 27 Figure 4.4. Relocated Existing Fire Stations within a 5 Minutes Response Time....................... 28 Figure 4.5. Relocated Existing Fire Stations within a 8 Minutes Response Time....................... 28 Figure 4.6. Relocated Existing Fire Stations within a 10 Minutes Response Time..................... 29 Figure 4.7. Relocated Existing Fire Stations within a 15 Minutes Response Time..................... 29 Figure 4.8. Location for Siting 5 Additional Fire Stations within a 10 Minutes Response Time 31 Figure 4.9. Location for Siting 5 Additional Fire Stations within a 15 Minutes Response Time 31 Figure 4.10. Trade off Curve for Additional Fire Stations for a 10 Minutes Response Time ...... 35 Figure 4.11. Trade off Curve for Additional Fire Stations within A 15minutes Response Time . 36 vii CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Comprehensive emergency management and response systems are crucial for disaster prevention and mitigation of casualties, yet little research exists on emergency response in African countries, particularly for fire outbreaks. Responding to emergencies such as disease and fire outbreaks is a dilemma for most developing countries.
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