Village of Western Springs and Brothers Asphalt Paving, Inc

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Village of Western Springs and Brothers Asphalt Paving, Inc V I L L A G E ✓'W E S T E R N SPRINGS '--// i'40 HILLC3RCJVE AVENUE I WESTERN SPRINGS, IL 60558-I478 j www.wsprings corn June 25, 2021 TO: Village President and Board of Trustees FROM: Ingrid S. Velkme, Village Manager PF-l ESIDENT RE: Transmittal Memo - Regular Meeting Alice Gallagher Monday, June 28, 2021, 7:00 p.m. TRUSTEES CALL TO ORDER (President Gallagher) Heidi Rudolph James Tyrrell PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Nicole Chen Aian F!llk ROLL CALL (Clerk Tymick) ,James ,John Scoii l_ewis READING OF AGENDA - ADDITIONS - DELETIONS CITIZEN COMMENTS CLERK Edward Tymick OTHER BUSINESS VILLAGE MANAGER CONSIDERATION OF AND ACTION ON AGENDA ITEMS Ingrid Velkme EXPLANATION OF OMNIBUS VOTING PROCEDURE DEPUTY MANAGER Casey Biernacki The Illinois State Statutes allow a municipality to collectively vote on a group of ordinances, resolutions, and other motions, such as awards of contract, appointments, DIRECTORS etc. This is known as an omnibus vote. All the items contained on the omnibus vote Grace Turi list have been previously discussed by the President and Board of Trustees on at least one occasion, and often on several occasions. By placing them on the omnibus vote Pat Schramm list, a single vote may be taken to approve them. A Trustee may remove any item Marlin Scoit from the list and have it discussed and voted on separately, prior to the omnibus vote. Matthew Supert Is there any such request? Brian Bucld;,; Ellen Baer CONSIDERATION OF AN OMNIBUS VOTE(*) ,1\leks 13riedis Michael l<elly The Village Manager recommends that the Village Board act upon the following ,Jefferey Koza agenda items under the omnibus vote provision of the Western Springs Municipal Code: Motion: Madam President, I move that the following ordinances, resolutions and motions as contained on the meeting agenda for June 28, 2021, be adopted 1 POLiCE Te l 7 0B.246 .8540 F ax 708 .246 .3609 I F I RE Tel 708.246 . 1182 F ax 708 .246 .48 71 VILLAG E S ER VIC ES Te l 708 .246 . -is oo Fax 708.246.0284 [ RE CREATION Te l 708 .246.9070 Fax 708.246 .1309 and/or approved under an omnibus vote: 1) *APPROVAL OF THE MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 10, 2021, MAY 24, 2021 AND JUNE 14, 2021 AS READ 2) *ORDINANCE 21-3044 AMENDING TITLE 10 (DEVELOPMENT CONTROL ORDINANCE), CHAPTER 2 (DEFINITIONS AND RULES OF WORD USAGE), SECTION 10-2-2 (DEFINITIONS) AND CHAPTER 7 (BUSINESS DISTRICT REGULATIONS), SECTION 10-7-l(B) (C-1 VILLAGE CENTER COMMERCIAL DISTRICT; CONDITIONAL USES) AND SECTION 10-7-l(G) (C-1 VILLAGE CENTER COMMERCIAL DISTRICT; MAXIMUM BUILDING HEIGHT) RELATIVE TO COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL MIXED­ USE DEVELOPMENTS 3) *ORDINANCE 21-3045 APPROVING A DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF A COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL MIXED­ USE DEVELOPMENT AT THE 514 HILLGROVE A VENUE PROPERTY, INCLUDING THE APPROVAL OF THE PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT PLANS 4) *ORDINANCE 21-3046 APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE 2021 ·CONCEPT PLANS FOR TOWNHOME PROJECT AT 17 WEST OGDEN A VENUE PROPERTY AS AN AMENDMENT TO THE WESTERN SPRINGS OFFICIAL COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN APPROVED AND ADOPTED BY THE PASSAGE OF ORDINANCE NO. 03-2226 ON FEBRUARY 24, ?003, AS AMENDED BY ORDIN,i\NCE NO. 11-2643 DATED AUGUST22, 2011 5) *ORDINANCE 21-3047 AMENDING CHAPTER 2 (DEFINITIONS AND RULES OF WORD USAGE), CHAPTER4 (DEVELOPMENT .STANDARDS OF GENERAL 2 APPLICABILITY), CHAPTER 6 (RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT REGULATIONS) AND APPENDIX C (ZONING ILLUSTRATIONS) OFTITLE 10 (DEVELOPMENT CONTROL ORDINANCE) OF THE WESTERN SPRINGS MUNICIPAL CODE RELATIVE TO LOT COVERAGE REGULATIONS 6) *ORDINANCE 21-3048 AMENDING TITLE 7 (MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC); CHAPTER 4 (TRAFFIC SCHEDULES); SCHEDULEIV (STOP STREETS) OF THE WESTERN SPRINGS MUNICIPAL CODE (PLACEMENT OF TWO (2) ADDITIONAL STOP SIGNS AT THE FRANKLIN A VENUE AND 43RD STREET INTERSECTION TO CREATE A FOUR (4) WAY STOP INTERSECTION 7) *ORDINANCE 21-3049 APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF CHANGE ORDER NO. 1 TO CONTRACT ENTERED INTO BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF WESTERN SPRINGS AND BROTHERS ASPHALT PAVING, INC. FOR 2021 MOTOR FUEL TAX (MFT) ROADWAY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT 8) *ORDINANCE 21-3050 APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF NO COST CHANGE ORDER NO. 1 TO CONTRACT ENTERED JNTO BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF WESTERN SPRINGS AND ERA VALDIVIA CONTRACTORS, INC. FOR THE ELEVATED TANK MAINTENANCE AND REPAINTING PROJECT (EXTENSION OF PROJECT COMPLETION DATE BY MORE THAN 30 DAYS) 9) *RESOLUTION 21-2621 APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR AGREEMENTS BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF WESTERN SPRINGS AND GRAND A VENUE PRESCHOOL AND DAY CARE, INC., KENSINGTON SCHOOL OF \\TESTERN SPRINGS, INC., JO'S 3 FOOTWORK STUDIO, MONTESSORI SCHOOL OF WESTERN SPRINGS AND WESTERN SPRINGS HISTORICAL SOCIETY 10) *RESOLUTION 21-2622 APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OFAN INTERGOVERNMENTAL LICENSE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF WESTERN SPRINGS AND THE FOREST PRESERVE DISTRICT OF COOK COUNTY (FPD) FOR THE WOLF ROAD BIKE PATH PROJECT 11) *RESOLUTION 21-2623 AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL AND EXECUTION OF THE LOCAL PUBLIC AGENCY AGREEMENT FOR FEDERAL PARTICIPATION (IDOT- SURFACE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM) FOR THE WOLF ROAD BIKE PA TH PROJECT (BEMIS WOODS TO OGDEN A VENUE) TO BE ENTERED INTO BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF WESTERN SPRINGS AND THE ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND AUTHORIZING THE USE OF VILLAGE FUNDS FOR THE PROJECT 12) *RESOLUTION 21-2624 AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL AND EXECUTION OF A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS) SERVICES BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF WESTERN SPRINGS AND CLOUDPOINT GEOGRAPHICS (CONTRA.CT TERM: 36 MONTHS) 13) *MOTION TO WAIVE THE_COMPETITIVE BIDDING PROCESS IN LIEU OF PURCHASE OF OFFICE FUR.."J\JITURE FOR THE POLICE RECORDS ROOM .. MTJNJCIPAL SERVICES AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS FROM HENRICKSEN OF ITASCA, IL THROUGH OMNIA PARTNERS PURCHASING COOPERATIVE AT THE GOVERl-.JMENT PRICING SCHEDULE IN THE AMOUNT OF $29,956.43 4 14) *MOTION TO WAIVE THE COMPETITIVE BIDDING PROCESS IN LIEU OF SOLICITATION OF COMPETITIVE PROPOSALS AND TO AWARD A CONTRACT TO FUTURITY 19, INC. OF CHICAGO. IL IN THE AMOUNT OF $80,000.00 FOR THE HISTORIC TOWER SOFFITS PROJECT 15) *MOTION TO AWARD A CONTRACT TO SMITHGROUP, INC. OF CHICAGO, IL, IN THE AMOUNT OF $7,855.00 FOR THE WELL #5 LANDSCAPE IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT 16) *MOTION TO WAIVE THE COMPETITIVE BIDDING PROCESS AND APPROVE AND AUTHORIZE PAYMENT TO WATER WELL SOLUTIONS IN THE AMOUNT OF $48,530.00 FOR THE REPAIRS TO WELL #4 17) *MOTION TO AUTHORIZE VILLAGE STAFF TO ISSUE A REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL TO HIRE AN ENGINEERING FIRM TO CONDUCT A FEASIBILITY ENGINEERING STUDY RELATIVE TO OPTIONS FOR FUTURE USE OF WELL #1 IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $20,000.00 18) *MOTION TO WAIVE THE COMPETITIVE BIDDING PROCESS AND AWARD A CONTRACT TO ZIEBEL WATER SERVICES PRODUCTS, INC. FOR FIVE (5) NEW MUELLER HYDRANTS AND VALVES AT A TOTAL COST OF $20,765.50 (NOTE: THE VILLAGE FIRE HYDRANT SYSTEM USES MUELLER PRODUCTS) 19) * MOTION FOR APPROVAL OF A TEMPORARY USE PERMIT AND LICENSE AND INDEMNIFICATION AGREEMENT FOR THE OFF THE STREET CLUB FOR THE 2021 RUN FOR HOPE SK EVENT (FOR TEMPORARY USE OF VILLAGE OWNED PROPERTY BY THE OFF THE STREET CLUB ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 2021) ON VILLAGE STREETS WITH THE START AND END LOCATION AT GRAND A VENUE COMMUNITY CENTER ( 4211 GRAND A VENUE, WESTERN SPRINGS) Second to Motion Discussion of Motion ROLL CALL VOTE A roll call vote of all Trustees and President Gallagher is required. OTHER 5 20) MONTHLY FINANCIAL REPORT (Rudolph) A. The May 2021 Financial Report will be presented. MOTION: Motion To Accept The May 2021 Financial Report As Presented (Trustee Rudolph) Second to Motion Discussion of Motion ROLL CALL VOTE A roll call vote ofall Trustees is required to accept the report. B. Report on Bond Issues 21) VILLAGE PRESIDENT GALLAGHER 22) VILLAGE MANAGER VELKME 23) VILLAGE ATTORNEY JURUSIK President, Board of Trustees, Staff, Bulletin Board, Web Site, Emailed to Local Media Individuals with disabilities who plan to attend / participate in this meeting and who require accommodations in order to allow them to observe and participate, or who have questions regarding accessibility of the meeting or facilities, am requested to contact Elaine Haeske Deputy Clerk at 708- 246-1800, extension 127. 6 / V I L L A G E o1-.W E S T E R N S P R I N G S / '--' 740 HILI_Gl"10VE AVENUE I WESTERN SPRII\JGS. IL 6055c.1-1478 I www . wsprings . com BOARD OF TRUSTEES REGULAR MEETING AGENDA Village Board Room 740 Hillgrove Avenue, Western Springs, Illinois Monday,June28,2021 PRESIDENT 7:00 p.m. A!ice Gallagher TRU STE ES CALL TO ORDER Heidi Rudolph clames Tyrreli PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Nicole Chen Alar, Fink ROLL CALL ,James ,John Scott Lewis READING OF AGENDA - ADDITIONS - DELETIONS CITIZEN COMMENTS CLER!< E.dward Tymick OTHER BUSINESS VILLAGE MANAGER CONSIDERATION OF AND ACTION ON AGENDA ITEMS !ngrici \/elkrne EXPLANATION OF OMNIBUS VOTING PROCEDURE DEP UTY IV!ANAGER Casey Biernacki CONSIDERATION OF AN OMNIBUS VOTE(*) 1) *APPROVAL OF THE MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 10, 2021, MAY 24, DIRECTORS 2021 AND JUNE 14, 2021 AS READ Grace Turi Pai Schramm 2) *ORDINANCE 21-XXXX AMENDING TITLE 10 (DEVELOPMENT Martin Scott CONTROL ORDINANCE), CHAPTER 2 Matthew Super! (DEFINITIONS AND RULES OF WORD Brian Budcis USAGE), SECTION 10-2-2 (DEFINITIONS) Ellen B8er AND CHAPTER 7 (BUSINESS DISTRICT .L\leks Brieclic REGULATIONS), SECTION 10-7-l(B) (C-l Michael Ke!ly VILLAGE CENTER COMMERCIAL J efternv Koza DISTRICT; CONDITIONAL USES) AND SECTION 10-7-l(G) (C-l VILLAGE CENTER COMMERCIAL DISTRICT; MAXIMUM BUILDING HEIGHT) RELATIVE TO POLICE Te l 708 .246.8540 Fax 708.246 .3609 I F I RE Tel 7 08 .246 .
Recommended publications
  • A Sketch of the Beginnings of a Nineteenth Century Railroad Town Voorheesville, New York
    A Sketch of the Beginnings of a Nineteenth Century Railroad Town Voorheesville, New York A Sketch of the Beginnings of A Nineteenth Century Railroad Town Voorheesville, New York A Sketch of the Beginnings of A Nineteenth Century Railroad Town Dennis Sullivan Constance Burns: Illustrator Published by New Scotland Historical Association P.O. Box 541 Voorheesville, New York 12186 www.newscotlandhistoricalassociation.org Published by The Town of New Scotland Historical Association Voorheesville, NY 12186 First published by the Village of Voorheesville, 1989 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 Copyright © Dennis Sullivan, 1989 All rights reserved Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 89050027 ISBN 0-9622282-0-6 Text design and layout: Richard Schreibstein Cover art: Constance Burns Rendition of photograph by Jim Shaughnessy Cover design: Joe Keyser Printed in the U. S. A. Dataflow, 71 Fuller Road Albany, New York TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 1 Acknowledgements 3 Foreword 5 Chapter One: The Beginnings of A Railroad Town 1. The Railroad Arrives 7 2. An Agricultural Hamlet Grows 15 Chapter Two: The Golden Era Begins 1. What's In A Name? 23 2. Farlin Who? 27 3. Hay and Straw Market 29 4. A Mill and Apple Cider Town 36 5. Quality Cider Up The Road 41 Chapter Three: An Enterprising Business Community 1. Cooperative Values 45 2. A Canning Factory 45 3. Cigar-Making 47 4. Malleable Iron Works 49 5. Encouraging Thriftiness 52 6. Shirts and Collars Button Holes 54 Chapter Four: Village Hospitality 1. Taking A Vacation 59 2. Morris Harris' Place 60 3. The Elegant Grove 63 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Chabot FT News December 22, 2013
    CHABOT COLLEGE Fire Technology Program FIRE & EMS NEWS December 22, 2013 This latest issue is jam packed with fire service news stories, training opportunities, training and safety information, and employment opportunities! Whether you are a future firefighter or a current fire service professional of any rank, you should find valuable information that will help keep you educated and informed, as well as up-to-date with the fire service. • From our family to your family – wishing you, your friends, your family, your loved ones Happy Holidays and a Happy New Year! THE FIREFIGHTER’S NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS: To start out with some holiday spirit, I want to share a poem that was provided to be me by a good friend of mine, Lieutenant Mike Daley – www.fspceducators.com 'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the station, The overhead speaker echoed out a location. The Bravest came running from far and from near, And raced to the rig, quickly donning their gear. And I in my bunkers, my coat and my boots, Clicked onto the CAD to map out the route. Down at the corner of Hancock and Polk, The dispatcher reported a house filled with smoke. We arrived on location to the reported address, And I did my 360 to size-up and assess. Smoke poured from the windows, from top floor on down, Yet up on the roof there was none to be found. I established command and gave out the orders, Ladder 8 took the roof, Engine 5 grabbed the water. So up to the rooftop Ladder 8 raised a ladder, And climbed to the top to check out the matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan's Copper Country" Lets You Experience the Require the Efforts of Many People with Different Excitement of the Discovery and Development of the Backgrounds
    Michigan’s Copper Country Ellis W. Courter Contribution to Michigan Geology 92 01 Table of Contents Preface .................................................................................................................. 2 The Keweenaw Peninsula ........................................................................................... 3 The Primitive Miners ................................................................................................. 6 Europeans Come to the Copper Country ....................................................................... 12 The Legend of the Ontonagon Copper Boulder ............................................................... 18 The Copper Rush .................................................................................................... 22 The Pioneer Mining Companies................................................................................... 33 The Portage Lake District ......................................................................................... 44 Civil War Times ...................................................................................................... 51 The Beginning of the Calumet and Hecla ...................................................................... 59 Along the Way to Maturity......................................................................................... 68 Down the South Range ............................................................................................. 80 West of the Ontonagon............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Village of Bloomfield Walworth County, WI
    Village of Bloomfield Walworth County, WI MUNICIPAL CODE Copyright 1983, Municipal Service Corp. Copyright 1998, Jerry A. Edgar, Municipal Law Office July 2016, Village Clerk Updated April 2017 VILLAGE OF BLOOMFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE INDEX Last Revised 04/19/2017 CHAPTER C CHARTER ORDINANCES C.01 Elected Officials C.02 Appointed Officials C.03 Employed Officials CHAPTER 1 BOARD RULES, POWERS, DUTIES 1.01 Rules of Procedure 1.02 Municipal Judge and Municipal Court 1.03.01 Salaries 1.03.02 Oath of Office 1.03.03 Legal Counsel 1.04 Creation of Commissions and Committees 1.05 Code of Ethics 1.06 Elections 1.07 Posting and Publication 1.08 Grievance Procedure for Handicapped Persons 1.09 Personnel Policy 1.10 Use of Village Equipment, Tools and Furnishings 1.11 Official Map 1.12 Facsimile Signatures CHAPTER 2 PUBLIC RECORDS 2.01 Purpose 2.011 Definitions 2.02 Record Retention 2.02.0 Duty to Maintain Records 2.02.1 Legal Custodians 2.02.2 Public Access to Records 2.02.3 Access Procedures 2.02.4 Limitations on Right to Access 2.03 Destruction of Obsolete Records CHAPTER 3 FINANCE AND TAXATION 3.01 Preparation of Tax Roll and Tax Receipts 3.02 Fiscal Year 3.03 Budget 3.04 Changes in Budget 3.05 Village Funds to be Spent in Accordance with Appropriations 3.06 Claims Procedure 3.07 Payment of Claims Interim of Board Meetings 3.08 Duplicate Treasurer’s Bond 3.09 Temporary Investment of Funds not Immediately Needed 3.10 Disbursement of Village Funds CHAPTER 4 POLICE 4.01 Police Department Personnel 4.02 Chief of Police: Duties and Powers 4.03 Police
    [Show full text]
  • Subdivision Ordinance Regulations & Guidelines
    VILLAGE OF RICHTON PARK Subdivision Ordinance Article 1 Title and Purposes 101 Title 102 Purposes Article 2 General Provisions 201 Authority 202 Jurisdiction 203 Interpretation 204 Conflicts of Law 205 Implementation and Enforcement 206 Violations and Penalties 207 Exceptions 208 Maintenance of Public Facilities Article 3 Definitions 301 General 302 Listing of Definitions Article 4 Subdivision Review Procedure 401 General Review Procedures 402 Building Permit and Inspection Fees 403 Sketch Plan 404 Preliminary Plat 405 Final Plat 406 Review by Board of Trustees and Recording 407 Plats of Vacation 408 Plats of Annexation Article 5 General Platting Requirements and Procedures for Resubdivision, Dedication and Vacation 501 General Provisions - Surveying Aspects 502 Design Considerations 503 Blocks 504 Easements 505 Procedure for Resubdivision 506 Plat Corrections and Addenda 507 Plan Consistency Article 6 Requirements for Design and Construction of Streets and Related Facilities 601 General Requirements 602 Standard Specifications and Design Requirements 603 Classification of Streets 604 Standards for Street Design 605 Specifications for Subdivision Street Construction 606 Landscaping 607 Acceptance of Streets 608 Electric and Communication 609 Schedule of Minimum Design Requirements for Subdivision Streets Article 7 Water and Wastewater Systems 701 Water Supply 702 Sanitary Sewers 703 Oversizing Water and Sewer Facilities 704 Public Easements and Water and Sewer Facilities Article 8 Stormwater Control See Appendix M, Village of Richton Park
    [Show full text]
  • A Sound Investment Issue 01 Web Ready
    ---- a sound invcstmcrit a jamcs fanzinc : . · · issue no. l 1992 U.S. Tour cn:ated by Lori Chin, Paul Wmchcll, Evren Thmer, and Ouis Zych , These were the dates and venues for James' 1992 U.S. tour. Hope you made it to of these shows I Hello and thank you for making 'a sound investment.' For years, James have been "Manchester's Best Kept Secret• and now they · ~ cjty, venue have come out of England. We have decided to bring them closer March 10 New york, The Ritz to you by writing this fanzine. As you know, this has been a good year for James and the U.S. fans, "Born of Frustration" was a March 11 Boston, Paradise Club breakthrough for the U.S. audience with some airplay, which coin­ cided with their first North American tour and many plans to March 13 Chicago , Metro return. At this time of printing, James plan to play a few dates on the West Coast in September. March 14 Minneapolis, 1.at Avenue All of this has inspired us to write this fanzine in hopes to cap­ ture the spirit and excitement we all felt. We hope you enjoy this March 16 Detroit, St. Andrews and please send your comments, criticisms, contributions, and · .• second hand ideas (SASE) to: March 18 Atlanta, Masquerade Chris Zych Lori Chin March 22 Phoenix, Mason Jar 6088 Windemere Way 3815 Los Feliz Blvd. March 23 San Diego, Sound Riverside, CA 92506 Los Angeles, CA 90027 FX special thanks to: March 24 Los Angeles, The Roxy Martine, Andy, Ben, David, Jim, Larry, Mark, Saul, Tim, and March 26 San Francisco, Warfield - Chain Mail · Theatre Thank you and hello to Russ, Dave, Anita, Tom Cornett, Andy G, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Collective Intelligence in Emergency Management 1
    Collective Intelligence in Emergency Management 1 Running head: COLLECTIVE INTELLIGENCE IN EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: SOCIAL MEDIA’S ROLE IN THE EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER Collective Intelligence in Emergency Management: Social Media's Emerging Role in the Emergency Operations Center Eric D. Nickel Novato Fire District Novato, California Collective Intelligence in Emergency Management 2 CERTIFICATION STATEMENT I hereby certify that this paper constitutes my own product, that where the language of others is set forth, quotation marks so indicate, and that appropriate credit is given where I have used the language, ideas, expressions, or writings of another. Signed: __________________________________ Collective Intelligence in Emergency Management 3 ABSTRACT The problem was that the Novato Fire District did not utilize social media technology to gather or share intelligence during Emergency Operations Center activations. The purpose of this applied research project was to recommend a social media usage program for the Novato Fire District’s Emergency Operations Center. Descriptive methodology, literature review, two personal communications and a statistical sampling of fire agencies utilizing facebook supported the research questions. The research questions included what were collective intelligence and social media; how was social media used by individuals and organizations during events and disasters; how many fire agencies maintained a facebook page and used them to distribute emergency information; and which emergency management social media programs should be recommended for the Novato Fire District’s Emergency Operations Center. The procedures included two data collection experiments, one a statistical sampling of United States fire agencies using facebook, to support the literature review and research questions. This research is one of the first Executive Fire Officer Applied Research Projects that addressed this emerging subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Departmental Guidelines
    Village Fire Department Departmental Guidelines Revision Date March 2015 Village Fire Department Departmental Guidelines Chapter 1 Administration Section 100 Guidelines 101.000 Scope 102.000 Validity of Guideline 103.000 Content 104.000 Organization 105.000 Applicability 106.000 Definitions 107.000 Conventions Section 200 Organization 201.000 Mission Statement 202.000 Organization Structure 203.000 Organization Components 204.000 Unity of Command 205.000 Anti-Discrimination and Harassment Section 300 Vehicles and Facilities 301.000 Security 302.000 Visitors 303.000 Department Issued Property 304.000 Department Issued Vehicles Section 400 Direction and Supervision 401.000 Supervision 402.000 Authority of Supervision 403.000 Lawful Orders 404.000 Unlawful Orders 405.000 Unjust or Improper Orders 406.000 Conflicting Orders 407.000 Written Directives 408.000 External Written Directives 409.000 Department Written Directives 410.000 Distribution of Written Directives 411.000 Acknowledgement of Receipt of Written Directives 412.000 Succession of Authority Section 500 Station Procedures 501.000 Vehicle Assignments 502.000 Shift Meetings 503.000 Vehicles and Equipment Inspections 504.000 Station Maintenance 505.000 Company Training Section 600 Fire Department Member Death 601.000 Death Other Than Line of Duty 602.000 Line of Duty Death Section 700 Personnel Procedures 701.000 Recruitment, Employment and Promotions 702.000 Employment Separation 703.000 Sick Leave 704.000 Holiday Leave 705.000 Vacation Leave 706.000 Platoon Days 707.000 Administrative
    [Show full text]
  • Rochester Fire Department, 1817-1882
    Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection ROCHESTER FIRE DEPARTMENT, 1817-1882. Rr 352.3 R676fc Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection \ Rochester Public Library Rochester (N.Y.) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection CHARTER, BY-LAWS AND HISTORY FROM 1817 TO 1882; DEDICATION FIREMEN'S MONUMENT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1880. ROCHESTER, N. Y : JOHN P. SMITH'S STEAM PRINT, 27I BKOWN STREKT. 1882. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection W. MATHEWS, LVMAI M. NEWTON and GEORGE B. HARRIS, Committee oM3, ard of Trustees R. F. D., e 20th, 1882. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection INTRODUCTION. A S THE Fire Department was originally incorporated by the Legislature, it was under the name and style of the Firemen's Benevolent Association, and its management, and the funds in its charge, were vested in the officers named in the act of incorporation, including one director or trustee from each organized and recognized fire company of the city. These directors or trustees were required to be chosen by the companies at the time of the annual election of other company officers. The officers of the Association—president, vice-presidents, secre- tary, treasurer and collector—were elected in December of each year, at the annual meeting, when the reports of the officers were submitted, and the proceedings of the board from the last pre- vious annual meeting were read at length. Each member of the Department was entitled to vote for a person to fill each office, and was eligible to election to any of the offices, unless already chosen as a directbr by his company.
    [Show full text]
  • Code of Ordinances of the Village of Milltown Preface
    CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE VILLAGE OF MILLTOWN PREFACE Democracy is a government of laws. Good democracy requires not only good laws, but laws which are readily available in written form to all who are subject to them, to the public officials and police officers who must administer them and to the judges and attorneys who must interpret and apply them. It is for this reason that the Village Board of the Village of Milltown has adopted this Code of Ordinances. This Code represents the contribution of the Village Board to the democratic and efficient administration of the government and affairs of the Village of Milltown. VILLAGE OFFICERS President LuAnn White Trustees Joe Castellano Larry Kuske Les Sloper Glen Owen Sr. Ben Kotval Earling Voss Clerk/Treasurer Amy Albrecht ADOPTING ORDINACE An ordinance adopting and enacting a new code of ordinances for the Village of Milltown, Wisconsin; establishing the same; providing for the repeal of certain ordinances not included therein, except as herein expressly provided; providing for the manner of amending such code of ordinances; providing a penalty for the violation thereof; and providing when this ordinance shall become effective. The Village Board of the Village of Milltown, Wisconsin, do ordain as follows: SECTION 1 The Code of Ordinances is hereby adopted and enacted as the “Code of Ordinances of the Village of Milltown, Wisconsin,” and shall be treated and considered as a new and original comprehensive ordinance which shall supersede all other general and permanent Ordinances of the Village passed on or before _______________ to the extent provided in Section 2 hereof.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Laconia Fire Department
    History of the Laconia Fire Department The town of Laconia and its villages, Lakeport, and Weirs were filled with buildings built primarily from wood. Even buildings that had brick exterior walls had wood floors, partitions and roofs. Laconia was a city destined to burn, especially when the terrain is added to the situation. The hills surrounding the City created downdrafts and the open areas of the lakes allowed constant breezes to blow across the City. The sloped terrain also allowed houses to be stacked over each other which allowed fires to spread even quicker. The circumstances have not changed all that much. Laconia became a town in 1855 and a city in 1893. Originally it was part of Meredith and Gilmanton. The downtown area was known as Meredith Bridge. North Weirs was originally part of Meredith. South Weirs was part of Gilmanton, then after 1812 part of Gilford. Lakeport, prior to 1892 was known as Lake Village, and in 1893 became part of Laconia, was home to many factories, lumberyards, rail yards, and ship builders. All the homes were built of wood and were centered near the factories. It was built to burn and it did in 1903. The City had fire hydrants, reservoirs, and a fire alarm system as far back as the mid-1800s. Steam Fire Engines had a hose carriage attached or pulled separately. Hose Company’s were hose carriages with no pumps. They operated off hydrant pressure or connected to the Steamers. Chemical Wagons carried tools and equipment such as chemical extinguishers. Some of the trucks had large containers of soda acid and water, which could be mixed to create pressure and push water through small hoses.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, June 22, 2021 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 CLEANING UP THE MESS: Tokomaru Bay’s Megan Williams stands in the flood-devastated yard of her home. Chickens and a cat took refuge from the floodwaters on the trampoline behind her while guinea pigs were rescued after furiously paddling to keep their heads above water. Picture by Paul Rickard SEE PAGES 2-4 ‘HEART-BREAKING’ Tairawhiti support ‘awesome’ as clean-up continues by Alice Angeloni and in mud and silt. Windows were broken. properties. Fulton Hogan was on the ground Sophie Rishworth A mark showed the floodwater was Four families were unable to return today blowing out blocked culverts on lapping at the feet of her La-Z-Boy home, Ms Ward said. Arthur Street and Waiotu Street, she VICTIMS of the flash flood that recliner. Carpenters would start remedial said. hit Tokomaru Bay on Sunday are The bathroom had just been work at Hatea a Rangi School today. “Then hopefully they will get to the grappling with the reality of the clean- renovated but the lino would have to About 30 students were learning other issues up Mangahauini Valley.” up. be pulled out, she said. from home this week. Kevin Pewhairangi was helping with Tokomaru Bay resident Sandra “It is absolutely mud right through,” An electrician checked wiring in the the clean-up of his grandmother Ms Coleman said she was devastated. she said, as she showed The Herald worst-damaged homes free of charge Coleman’s property yesterday. “It’s heartbreaking,” she told The around the property on Monday.
    [Show full text]