Technical Committee on Fire Service Training AGENDA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Technical Committee on Fire Service Training AGENDA Technical Committee on Fire Service Training (FIY-AAA) NFPA 13E, 1405, 1407, 1408, and 1410 Second Draft Meeting February 5th - 7th, 2019 Orlando, FL AGENDA 1. Call to Order- Kenneth Richards 2. Introductions and Attendance 3. Review/Accept previous meetings minutes 4. NFPA Update-Ken H. 5. Task group reports, if any 6. Address submitted public comments and develop any second revisions 7. Next Meeting 8. Old Business/New Business 9. Adjourn Meeting NFPA 13E, 1405, 1407, 1408, and 1410 Second Draft Meeting Agenda Address List No Phone 01/17/2019 Ed Conlin Fire Service Training FIY-AAA Kenneth W. Richards, Jr. E 1/10/2002 Colin Samuel Aguilar L 08/17/2017 Chair FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA Old Mystic Fire Department Jacksonville Fire & Rescue Reliance Fire Company No. 1 1103 Hamlet Court 295 Cow Hill Road Neptune Beach, FL 32266 Mystic, CT 06355 International Association of Fire Fighters Alternate: Jonathan Carroll Wesley E. Barbour SE 3/1/2011 David M. Britton E 10/23/2013 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA CrossBar International LLC Hilton Head Island Fire & Rescue 1911 11th Street, Suite 301 50 Fernbank Avenue Boulder, CO 80302-5123 Bluffton, SC 29910 W. Edward Buchanan, Jr. E 10/27/2005 James R. Cannell L 10/29/2012 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA Hanover Fire EMS Department Columbus Ohio Division of Fire Hanover Courthouse 5812 Plantation Road 13326 Hanover Courthouse Road Sunbury, OH 43074-9412 PO Box 470 Columbus Firefighters Union Hanover, VA 23069 Alternate: Chris H. Hubbard Derrick S. Clouston E 08/09/2012 Rick Egelin M 3/4/2009 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA North Carolina Department of Insurance Fireblast Global Office of the State Fire Marshal 545 Monica Circle 1202 Mail Service Center Corona, CA 92880-5447 Raleigh, NC 27699-1202 Alternate: Jonathan J. Hanson Alternate: Brian A. Wade Mike Gagliano E 07/29/2013 William E. Glover M 4/28/2000 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA Seattle Fire Department High Temperature Linings (HTL) 18508 75th Avenue NW PO Box 1240 Stanwood, WA 98292 White Stone, VA 22578 Forest Herndon, Jr. SE 04/05/2016 James Keiken U 11/30/2016 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA Maritime Emergency Response Educators LLC Illinois Fire Service Institute 137 Somerset Drive 11 Gerty Drive Willingboro, NJ 08046 Champaign, IL 61820 Alternate: Roger Lunt Roger M. LeBoeuf SE 7/20/2000 Gordon L. Lohmeyer U 03/05/2012 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA Elliott, LeBoeuf & McElwain Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service 8001 Forbes Place, Suite 201 200 Technology Way Springfield, VA 22151 College Station, TX 77845-3424 Alternate: Jeremy D. Jones Alternate: Howard Meek 1 Address List No Phone 01/17/2019 Ed Conlin Fire Service Training FIY-AAA Daniel Madrzykowski RT 7/23/2008 F. Patrick Marlatt E 1/10/2008 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA UL Firefighter Safety Research Institute Maryland Fire and Rescue Institute 6200 Dobbin Lane University of Maryland Gaithersburg, MD 20882 4500 Campus Dr. Building 199 Alternate: Keith Myers Stakes College Park, MD 20742-6811 Douglas J. Mitchell, Jr. U 8/9/2011 Jeffrey J. Morrissette M 10/28/2014 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA Fire Department City of New York State of Connecticut 12 Jackson Lane Commission on Fire Prevention & Control Campbell Hall, NY 10916-3212 Connecticut Fire Academy Fire Department City of New York 34 Perimeter Road Windsor Locks, CT 06096-1069 International Fire Service Training Association Alternate: Michael A. Wieder Kevin Munson, Jr. U 08/05/2009 Brent Norwine U 3/1/2011 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA East Hartford Fire Department CAL-FIRE/Riverside County Fire Department 45 Forest Lane 46990 Jackson Street Canton, CT 06019 Indio, CA 92201-6042 Alternate: Roland Fredrickson William E. Peterson SE 1/1/1977 Ryan N. Pietzsch I 04/08/2015 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA 2601 Swoop Circle Volunteer Firemen's Insurance Services, Inc. Kissimmee, FL 34741 183 Leader Heights Road International Fire Marshals Association York, PA 17405 Alternate: Steve Brisebois Alternate: William F. Jenaway Robert E. Raheb SE 8/9/2011 Daniel N. Rossos E 04/05/2001 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA FAAC, Inc. Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards & Training 59 Meadow Ponds Circle 40640 SE George Road Miller Place, NY 11764-3804 Estacada, OR 97023-8731 Mark A. Rutherford U 08/09/2012 Daniel D. Shaw U 10/28/2008 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA Gastonia Fire Department Fairfax County Fire and Rescue Department 260 North Myrtle School Road 6 Forest Drive Gastonia, NC 28052-1258 Catonsville, MD 21228 Robert Upson M 04/04/2017 Steven H. Weinstein M 07/29/2013 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA National Fire Sprinkler Association Honeywell Safety Products 514 Progress Drive, Suite A 3001 South Susan Street Linthicum Heights, MD 21090 Santa Ana, CA 92704-6434 National Fire Sprinkler Association Alternate: Terin Hopkins 2 Address List No Phone 01/17/2019 Ed Conlin Fire Service Training FIY-AAA Steven J. Williamson M 4/1/1995 Corey Wilson E 03/05/2012 Principal FIY-AAA Principal FIY-AAA KFT Fire Trainer, LLC Portland Fire & Rescue 17 Philips Parkway 3296 Nomie Way Montvale, NJ 07645-1810 West Linn, OR 97068 Alternate: Obed Rios Frank Jansen M 08/17/2015 Denis G. Onieal SE 1/15/2004 Voting Alternate FIY-AAA Voting Alternate FIY-AAA Haagen Fire Training Products/Bullex US Department of Homeland Security Indstrieweg 5 US Fire Administration Baarle Nassau 16825 South Seton Avenue Noord Brabant, 5111ND The Netherlands Emmitsburg, MD 21727 Steve Brisebois SE 12/08/2015 Jonathan Carroll L 08/17/2017 Alternate FIY-AAA Alternate FIY-AAA Flash Formation Cleveland Fire Department 16615 Rue Jade 370 Keystone Drive Mirabel, QC J7N 0J7 Canada Cleveland, TN 37312 International Fire Marshals Association International Association of Fire Fighters Principal: William E. Peterson Principal: Colin Samuel Aguilar Roland Fredrickson U 10/29/2012 Jonathan J. Hanson M 08/11/2014 Alternate FIY-AAA Alternate FIY-AAA City of Corona Fire Department Fireblast Global 735 Public Safety Way 45 Elm Street Corona, CA 92880-2005 New Providence, NJ 07974 Principal: Brent Norwine Principal: Rick Egelin Terin Hopkins M 12/07/2018 Chris H. Hubbard U 08/09/2012 Alternate FIY-AAA Alternate FIY-AAA National Fire Sprinkler Association (NFSA) Hanover Fire EMS Department 514 Progress Drive, Suite A 13326 Hanover Courthouse Road Linthicum Heights, MD 21090 PO Box 470 Principal: Robert Upson Hanover, VA 23069 Principal: W. Edward Buchanan, Jr. William F. Jenaway I 11/2/2006 Jeremy D. Jones SE 10/29/2012 Alternate FIY-AAA Alternate FIY-AAA Volunteer Firemen’s Insurance Services, Inc. Elliott, Leboeuf & McElwain 102 Hunters Run Road 424 Manor Street King of Prussia, PA 19406 Ephrata, PA 17522 Principal: Ryan N. Pietzsch Principal: Roger M. LeBoeuf Roger Lunt U 04/08/2015 Howard Meek U 08/11/2014 Alternate FIY-AAA Alternate FIY-AAA University of Illinois Fire Service Institute Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service 11 Gerty Drive 200 Technology Way Champaign, IL 61820-7404 College Station, TX 77845-3424 Principal: James Keiken Principal: Gordon L. Lohmeyer 3 Address List No Phone 01/17/2019 Ed Conlin Fire Service Training FIY-AAA Obed Rios M 08/17/2015 Keith Myers Stakes RT 8/17/2015 Alternate FIY-AAA Alternate FIY-AAA KFT Fire Trainer, LLC Underwriters Laboratories 17 Philips Parkway 6200 Old Dobbin Lane, Suite 150 Montvale, NJ 07645 Columbia, MD 21045 Principal: Steven J. Williamson Principal: Daniel Madrzykowski Brian A. Wade E 08/17/2018 Michael A. Wieder M 10/4/2001 Alternate FIY-AAA Alternate FIY-AAA North Carolina State Fire Marshal’s Office Fire Protection Publications 1202 Mail Service Center Oklahoma State University Raleigh, NC 27699-1202 930 North Willis Street Principal: Derrick S. Clouston Stillwater, OK 74078-8045 International Fire Service Training Association Principal: Jeffrey J. Morrissette Voting Alt. to IFSTA Rep. Ed Conlin 12/13/2018 Robert Fash 10/24/2016 Staff Liaison FIY-AAA Co-Staff Liaison FIY-AAA National Fire Protection Association National Fire Protection Association One Batterymarch Park One Batterymarch Park Quincy, MA 02169-7471 Quincy, MA 02169-7471 4 Technical Committee on Fire Service Training NFPA 13E, 1405, 1407, 1408 and 1410 First Draft Meeting Minutes March 20, 2018 Embassy Suites Hotel, Kansas City, MO The meeting was called to order by Chair Richards at 8:00am Central time. Introductions of attendees: Principal Members: 1. Kenneth Richards; Old Mystic (CT) Fire Department (Chair) 2. Derrick Clouston; North Carolina Department of Insurance 3. William Glover; High Temperature Linings 4. James Keiken; Illinois Fire Service Institute 5. Roger LeBoeuf; Ellition, LeBoeuf & McElwain 6. Gordon Lohmeyer; Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service 7. Daniel Madrzykowski; UL Firefighter Safety Research Institute 8. Douglas Mitchell; Fire Department City of New York 9. Jeffery Morrissette; Connecticut Fire Academy 10. Brent Norwine; CAL-FIRE/Riverside County Fire Department 11. William Peterson; International Fire Marshal’s Association 12. Robert Raheb; FAAC, Inc 13. Daniel Rossos; Oregon Department of Public Safety 14. Daniel Shaw, Fairfax County (MD) Fire and Rescue 15. Robert Upson; National Fire Sprinkler Association 16. Steven Williamson; KFT Fire Trainer, LLC 17. Corey Wilson; Portland (OR) Fire & Rescue Voting Alternate: 18. Chris Hubbard; Hanover (VA) Fire EMS Department Alternates: 19. Steve Brisebois; Flash Formation 20. Jonathan Carroll; Cleveland (TN) Fire Department 21. Roland Frederickson, City of Corona (CA) Fire Department 22. Howard Meek; Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service NFPA Staff Liaisons: Robert Fash, NFPA Jeremy Souza, NFPA Members Not Present: Colin Aguilar; Jacksonville (FL) Fire Department Wesley Barbour; CrossBar International LLC David Britton; Hilton Head (SC) Fire and Rescue W. Edward Buchanan; Hanover (VA) Fire EMS Department James Cannell; Columbus (OH) Division of Fire Rick Egelin; Fireblast Global Mike Gagliano; Seattle (WA) Fire Department Forest Herndon; Maritime Emergency Response Educators F.
Recommended publications
  • Analysis of Fire Department Operations
    KRAMER & ASSOCIATES Fire Service Consultants #9 Heritage Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45241 (888) 881-8774 (513) 678-2279 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY FIRE DEPARTMENT Long Valley Fire Company Fairmount Fire Company Schooley’s Mountain Fire Company Analysis of Fire Department Operations Released on Feb. 7, 2013 Project Team Leader: William M. Kramer, Ph.D. Project Team Associates: Lawrence T. Bennett, Esq. Randall W. Hanifen, M.S. Cari A. Kramer, BBA, EMT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Analysis of Fire Department Operations Table of Contents I. FOREWORD....................................................................... P 4 II. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................ P 6 III. BIG SAVINGS OR BETTER SERVICE ....................... P 10 IV. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE ...................................... P 11 V. FACILITIES ...................................................................... P 15 VI. REPLACING A FIRE STATION .................................... P 17 VII. FIRE / EMS MISSION OVERLAP ................................ P 21 VIII. COOPERATION AMONG THE 3 COMPANIES ........ P 25 XI. LOCAL STAFFING ANALYSIS ...................................... P 27 XII. VOLUNTEER RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION.... P 30 XIII. OBJECTIVE STAFFING STANDARD ............................ P 32 XIV. PERSONNEL COSTS ........................................................ P 34 XV. NATIONAL STANDARDS ................................................ P 40 XVI. ENSURING ADEQUATE RESOURCES ........................
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Service Features of Buildings and Fire Protection Systems
    Fire Service Features of Buildings and Fire Protection Systems OSHA 3256-09R 2015 Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 “To assure safe and healthful working conditions for working men and women; by authorizing enforcement of the standards developed under the Act; by assisting and encouraging the States in their efforts to assure safe and healthful working conditions; by providing for research, information, education, and training in the field of occupational safety and health.” This publication provides a general overview of a particular standards- related topic. This publication does not alter or determine compliance responsibilities which are set forth in OSHA standards and the Occupational Safety and Health Act. Moreover, because interpretations and enforcement policy may change over time, for additional guidance on OSHA compliance requirements the reader should consult current administrative interpretations and decisions by the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission and the courts. Material contained in this publication is in the public domain and may be reproduced, fully or partially, without permission. Source credit is requested but not required. This information will be made available to sensory-impaired individuals upon request. Voice phone: (202) 693-1999; teletypewriter (TTY) number: 1-877-889-5627. This guidance document is not a standard or regulation, and it creates no new legal obligations. It contains recommendations as well as descriptions of mandatory safety and health standards. The recommendations are advisory in nature, informational in content, and are intended to assist employers in providing a safe and healthful workplace. The Occupational Safety and Health Act requires employers to comply with safety and health standards and regulations promulgated by OSHA or by a state with an OSHA-approved state plan.
    [Show full text]
  • EH SOG 319 Thermal Imaging Camera
    Egg Harbor Fire Department and First Responders Standard Operating Guidelines SUBJECT: THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA USE SOG 319 PURPOSE: A. To establish a guideline to facilitate the most effective method for deploying the Drager Thermal Imaging Camera in a way that provides the most protection for our personnel. B. To provide a reference document to be used for training of personnel in the uses, deployment, limitations, operation, care, and maintenance of the Thermal Imaging Camera. SCOPE: This policy shall apply to all members of the Egg Harbor Fire Department. AUTHORITY AND RESPONSIBILITY It shall be the policy of this department to utilize thermal image cameras in every structure fire and any other situations as identified where it will enhance the safety of fire department personnel and the rescue of all potential victims. PROCEDURE A. The cameras are carried on Engine 6 and Ladder 21. Personnel shall become familiar with the location of the cameras. Ultimately, an officer shall determine who will operate the camera. Ideally it will be assigned to the first crew operating on the incident. B. If conditions warrant the use of the camera, the interior officer, or designee, shall operate the camera in conjunction with the attack crew. The operator should make periodic sweeps of the room and/or structure that they are operating in, while in the suppression mode. Command should be notified that the camera is in use. Search and rescue and suppression activities should occur in compliance with their respective SOG’s and standard firefighting practices should continue to be observed. C. Camera operators must be aware that they have a tendency to move faster than the rest of the team who are operating in zero visibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Training Outline Page 1
    INSTRUCTOR GUIDE THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA LEARNING OBJECTIVES PREPARE LESSON: Obtain TIC Camera After completing this lesson the fire- fighter will be able to maintain and op- Review the Can Program erate DPFD Thermal Imaging Cameras Review the Bullard Power Point program ENABLING OBJECTIVES • Demonstrate the maintenance procedures for DPFD TICs • Demonstrate the how the TIC operates • Demonstrate the emergency use of INTRODUCE the TIC during firefighting ops, overhaul, rescue, search, smoke Review the objectives with the firefighter investigations and fire investigations • Demonstrate the use of the TIC at Haz-Mat ops, wilderness searches, water rescue, and technical rescue VIEW • Demonstrate the use of the blue The Canned Program and the Bullard Power Point screen for heat and the heat/ temperature indicator. DISCUSS NFPA OBJECTIVES 1001 Situations that have occurred the you have used the camera with great success and when the camera did not assist you with your needs. 2008 Des Plaines Fire Department TIC OUTLINE INSTUCTOR NOTES Thermal Imaging Maintenance • Keep the unit free from dirt • Keep fully charged batteries in it • Check the unit daily Demonstrate the TICs Operation View the canned program if needed • Turn the camera on • Check the battery strength • View the screen for clarity • Test the “Blue Screen” operation • Test the “Heat indicator” • Change the battery TIC Emergency Use • Demonstrate the “Z” pattern of use for searching room during a fire. • Demonstrate the emergency use of the TIC during: Make use of the Bullard Power • firefighting ops, Point Program • overhaul, • rescue, • search, • RASP, • smoke investigations • and fire investigations • Demonstrate the use of the TIC at • Haz-Mat ops, • wilderness searches, • water rescue, • and technical rescue DC EHAS 2008 1 DES PLAINES FIRE DEPARTMENT DESCRIPTION: This JPR Training Guideline follows the format identified in NFPA 1001, Standard for Firefighter Professional Qualifications 1997 Edition.
    [Show full text]
  • TR-151 the Danvers Butchery Meat Market and Cold Storage
    U.S. Fire Administration/Technical Report Series The Danvers Butchery Meat Market and Cold Storage Danvers, Massachusetts USFA-TR-151/January 2004 U.S. Fire Administration Fire Investigations Program he U.S. Fire Administration develops reports on selected major fires throughout the country. The fires usually involve multiple deaths or a large loss of property. But the primary criterion T for deciding to do a report is whether it will result in significant “lessons learned.” In some cases these lessons bring to light new knowledge about fire--the effect of building construction or contents, human behavior in fire, etc. In other cases, the lessons are not new but are serious enough to highlight once again, with yet another fire tragedy report. In some cases, special reports are devel- oped to discuss events, drills, or new technologies which are of interest to the fire service. The reports are sent to fire magazines and are distributed at National and Regional fire meetings. The International Association of Fire Chiefs assists the USFA in disseminating the findings throughout the fire service. On a continuing basis the reports are available on request from the USFA; announce- ments of their availability are published widely in fire journals and newsletters. This body of work provides detailed information on the nature of the fire problem for policymakers who must decide on allocations of resources between fire and other pressing problems, and within the fire service to improve codes and code enforcement, training, public fire education, building technology, and other related areas. The Fire Administration, which has no regulatory authority, sends an experienced fire investigator into a community after a major incident only after having conferred with the local fire authorities to insure that the assistance and presence of the USFA would be supportive and would in no way interfere with any review of the incident they are themselves conducting.
    [Show full text]
  • Sog507thermalcamera.Pdf
    JEFFERSON COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT #1 STANDARD OPERATING GUIDELINES SOG 507 THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA USE I. PURPOSE A. To establish a guideline to facilitate the most effective method for deploying the Bullard Thermal Imaging camera in a way that provides the most protection for our personnel. B. To provide a reference document to be used for training of personnel in the uses, deployment, limitations, operation, care, and maintenance of the Thermal Imaging Camera. II. SCOPE A. These standards apply to all personnel of the District. III. AUTHORITY AND RESPONSIBILITY A. It shall be the policy of this department to utilize thermal image cameras in every structure fire and any other situations as identified where it will enhance the safety of fire department personnel and the rescue of all potential victims. IV. STANDARDS A. Procedure 1. The camera is carried on the first­out structure engine. Personnel should become familiar with the location of the camera. Ultimately, a company officer shall determine who will operate the thermal imager. Ideally it will be assigned to the first crew operating on the incident. 2. When the engine company arrives on the scene of a fire or any other incident where smoke is or could hamper visibility, the person riding in the officer position, or designee, shall remove the camera from the charger and take it to the entry point of the structure. The attack crew of this apparatus will continue to be responsible for deploying the handline. 3. If conditions warrant the use of the camera, the interior officer, or designee, shall operate the camera in conjunction with the attack crew.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Response R5: Wildfire Protection and Evacuation Overview the Fire Protection Plan (FPP) Discloses That the Project Site
    Response to Comments – 2019 Recirculated Draft EIR Global Response R5: Wildfire Protection and Evacuation Overview The Fire Protection Plan (FPP) discloses that the project site is located within a Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone (VHFHSZ). Specifically, page 2 states that “code compliance is an important component of the requirements of this FPP, given the project site’s wildland/urban interface (WUI) location that is within an area statutorily designated as a Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone by CAL FIRE (FRAP 2015).” Due to its location in a VHFHSZ, the Proposed Project is required to provide for a specified level of planning, ignition resistant construction, access, water availability, fuel modification, and construction materials and methods that have been developed specifically to allow safe development within these areas. Due to the Project Area’s location within a VHFHSZ, a Fire Protection Plan (Draft EIR, Appendix C-21), The Otay Ranch Resort Village Fire Protection Plan (Recirculated EIR, Appendix D-21), and The Fire Protection Plan Supplemental Analysis Otay Ranch Resort Village 13 – Alternative H have been prepared for the Proposed Project. The San Diego County Fire Authority (SDCFA) has reviewed the Proposed Project’s Fire Protection Plan and accepted it on October 2, 2018. The Conceptual Wildland Fire Evacuation Plan was reviewed and input was provided in September 2018 by SDCFA. SDCFA does not “accept” evacuation plans. Collectively, the Fire Protection Plan and Wildland Fire Evacuation Plan address several important aspects, including fire history, fire behavior modeling based on site vegetation and climate, project design, compliance with applicable fire codes, and emergency evacuation.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Operations Discussion
    FireFire OperationsOperations DiscussionDiscussion CMFACMFA 44--YearYear CostCost Reduction/RecoveryReduction/Recovery PlanPlan Prepared by: Fire Chief, Mike Morgan Excellence - Effort - Expertise CurrentCurrent OperationsOperations StaffingStaffing 9696 PersonnelPersonnel (32(32 perper eacheach 2424 hr.hr.--shift)shift) 24 Fire Captains (8 per shift) 24 Fire Engineers (8 per shift) 30 Firefighter Paramedics (10 per shift) 18 Firefighters (6 per shift) StrategicallyStrategically assignedassigned throughoutthroughout CityCity 4-person staffing per apparatus NFPA guideline Paramedic engine requirement Excellence - Effort - Expertise CurrentCurrent OperationsOperations Fire Stations 6-Stations strategically located throughout the City to ensure appropriate response times within six, mutually-dependent jurisdictions BLS NFPA – 4 minutes + turn-out time CM – 5 minutes including turn-out time ALS NFPA – 8 minutes + turn-out time CM – 5 minutes including turn-out time Effective Force NFPA – 17 personnel @ 1st alarm in 8 minutes + tturnurn-out time (prior to RIC requirement) CM – 21 personnel in 8 minutes including turn-out time (meets RIC requirement) Technical Rescue OES Type I – 6 trained and certified personnel CM – 6 trained and certified personnel (satisfied through combined quint or engine response) Excellence - Effort - Expertise 6 2 1 5 4 3 Excellence - Effort - Expertise Station Jurisdictions Current Fire Station Deployment 6 2 1 5 4 3 Excellence - Effort - Expertise CurrentCurrent OperationsOperations 8 Emergency Apparatus 5 Engines, 2 Quints, 1 USAR Note: This discussion does not include battalion chief or deputy chief command vehicles, or support utility vehicle 5 Advanced Life Support Engines ALS or Paramedic Engine: Dual-function & cost efficient: ALS-EMS and Suppression Provides highest level of pre-hospital care available: ALS equipment, drugs, therapeutic devices, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • GEN-SP-4106-01: Extinguishing Coal and Coal Dust Fires
    Extinguishing Coal and Coal Dust Fires GEN-SP-4106-01 Revision: 0 Date: 01/01/2020 Submitted: /s/ Chase Smith Safety Coordinator Reviewed: /s/ Chris Dodds Manager, Generation Safety Reviewed: /s/ Kelly Bradley Director, Safety Approved: /s/ Derek Bell /s/ Kevin Noblet /s/ John Bridson S Dir, Safety & Training VP, Safety & Ops Planning VP, Generation Revision List Rev Number Date Comments 0 01/01/2020 Issue for use. Revision 0 01/01/2020 1 GEN-SP-4106-01: Extinguishing Coal and Coal Dust Fires 1. Purpose 1.1. This document explains the proper way to extinguish an incipient stage coal dust fire except for those occurring on a coal storage pile. This includes fires in dust collectors, silos, hoppers, bunkers and on conveyor belts. For coal storage pile fires refer to GEN-SR-6109: Fuels Handling. 2. Scope 2.1. This document applies to all Evergy employees and visitors when at any Evergy Generation facility or while performing Generation duties. 2.2. Contactors that do business with Evergy Generation shall comply with the Contractor Safety Requirements (CSR) document. 2.3. If local, state or federal laws and/or regulations pertaining to any given condition are more stringent than the Evergy rule, the more stringent law or regulation shall take precedence. 2.4. This procedure is intended to be used by personnel with the experience and training required to safely respond to the hazards of incipient stage coal dust fires. 3. References 3.1. OSHA Laws and Regulations 3.2. GEN-SR-4106: Fire Protection 3.3. NFPA 13: Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems 3.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Minimum Equipment on Quint Fire Apparatus NFPA 1901 2009
    Minimum Equipment on Quint Fire Apparatus NFPA 1901 2009 NFPA 1901 Chapter 9 Quint Fire Apparatus Fire Pump - minimum rated capacity of 1000 gpm The fire pump shall be capable of supplying the flow requirements of 19.6.1 or 19.12.1 with a maximum intake gauge pressure of 20 psi. Provisions shall be made to ensure that the pump operator is not in contact with the ground. Signs shall be placed to warn the pump operator of electrocution hazards. Aerial Device The apparatus shall be equipped with an aerial ladder or an elevating platform with a permanently installed waterway that meets the requirements of Chapter 19. Water Tank The apparatus shall be equipped with a water tank(s) that meets the requirements of Chapter 18 and that has a minimum certified capacity (combined, if applicable) of 300 gallon. Equipment Storage A minimum of 40 cubic feet of enclosed weather-resistant compartmentation that meets the requirements of Section 15.1 shall be provided for the storage of equipment. Hose Storage Hose bed area(s), compartments, or reels that comply with Section 15.10 shall be provided to accommodate the following: 1. A minimum hose storage area of 30 cubic feet for 2.5 in. or larger fire hose 2. Two areas, each a minimum of 3.5 cubic feet, to accommodate 1.5 in. or larger preconnected fire hose lines Equipment Supplied by the Contractor The contractor shall supply the equipment listed in 9.7.1 and 9.7.2 and shall provide and install such brackets or compartments as are necessary to mount the equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Fresno Fire Department (FFD Or Department) Members a Standard Operating Procedure for Quint Fire Apparatus (Quints)
    STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES MANUAL APPARATUS AND EQUIPMENT 207.003 QUINT PROCEDURES EFFECTIVE: OCTOBER 2007 Current Revision Date: 2/20/19 Next Revision Date: 2/20/24 Robert J. Garcia, Author’s Name/Rank: Firefighter Specialist Review Level: 1 Christina L. Johnson, Administrative Support: Senior Administrative Clerk PURPOSE The purpose of this policy is to provide Fresno Fire Department (FFD or Department) members a standard operating procedure for quint fire apparatus (quints). APPLICATION This standard operating procedure is developed to assist members in the use of quint multi-function specialty fire apparatus OPERATIONAL POLICY Due to the individual complexity of every incident the Department responds to, and to the many features of a quint fire apparatus, not all emergency and routine situations can be addressed in this standard operating procedure. Therefore, it is incumbent upon all company officers and incident commanders to be prudent in their judgment with the use of these multi-purpose vehicles. Quints shall not compete with engine companies for the purpose of initiating fire attack operations OPERATIONAL GUIDELINE The quints’ primary responsibilities are to perform truck company operations. They are not intended to replace engine companies. They are to be used as truck companies with enhanced capabilities. Quints should not be dispatched to vegetation fires as fire suppression units due to their limited mobility. Quints may be requested by an engine company for additional staffing, if necessary. Section 207.003 Page 1 of 3 PROCESS This section intentionally left blank. INFORMATION Quint means five. In the fire service this means a triple combination pumper equipped with the NFPA 1901: Standard for Automotive Fire Apparatus (NFPA 1901), Chapter 9, Quint Fire Apparatus recommended complement of ground ladders and an aerial ladder.
    [Show full text]
  • Request for Proposals for 2019 Quint Fire Apparatus RFP # 201906 Dated
    PFLUGERVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT 203 E. PECAN STREET PFLUGERVILLE, TEXAS 78660 (512) 251-2801 Request for Proposals for 2019 Quint Fire Apparatus RFP # 201906 Dated: 7/15/2019 DUE DATE FOR RESPONSES: 7/26/19 4:00 PM Central Standard Time 2019 QUINT FIRE APPARTUS – RFP # 201906 Table of Contents Section/Title Page 1.0 Notice of RFP 3 1.1 RFP Contact Information 3 1.2 RFP Schedule of Events 4 2.0 Background 5 3.0 Purpose and objectives 6 4.0 Scope of Work 7 4.1 Anticipated Approach 7 4.2 Combination of Vendors/Products 7 5.0 Proposal Requirements 8 5.1 Proposal Submission Format 9 5.2 Proposal Requirements 9 5.3 Proposal Time Stamp 10 5.4 Proposer Representations and Responsibilities 11 5.5 Late Proposals 11 5.6 Proposer Questions 11 6.0 Proposal Evaluation Criteria 12 7.0 Terms and Conditions 15 8.0 Specifications 28 2019 QUINT FIRE APPARATUS – RFP # 201906 1.0 Notice of RFP Travis County Emergency Services District No. 2 (the “District”) is soliciting sealed proposals for Request for Proposal (“RFP”) No. 201906 for a 2019 Quint Fire Apparatus. All addenda, notices, additional information, etc. will be e-mailed to the same contact as the RFP. These items are also available for pickup at the District Administration building. One printed copy and one digital copy on USB flash drive of the proposal must be sealed and returned to the District Administration building at the following address: Travis County ESD No. 2 Attention: Logistics Director 203 East Pecan Street Pflugerville, Texas 78660 by 4:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]