Cameron Park Community Services District

Agenda Transmittal

DATE: May 16, 2018

FROM: Jill Ritzman, General Manager

AGENDA ITEM #10: FIRE & EMERGENCY SERVICES REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL - OUTCOMES

RECOMMENDED ACTION: • Receive and discuss outcomes of the Fire & Emergency Services Request for Proposal selection process; • Consider CAL FIRE’s contract for services during the District’s June budget hearings

BUDGET ACCOUNT: FIRE DEPT. 3000; ACCT 5236 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES BUDGET IMPACT: Net Cost = $2,241,433 (minimum); based upon Fiscal Year 2017/18 Year End Estimates for CAL FIRE contract costs (less costs related to Ambulance Services Joint Powers Authority)

BACKGROUND On January 17, 2018, the Cameron Park Community Services District (District) Board of Directors authorized releasing the Fire & Emergency Services Request for Proposal (RFP), and approved the Selection Process for a Fire & Emergency Services provider. The RFP was released on February 6, 2018. Components of the RFP included scope of services, fee proposal, recommended staffing levels, service delivery methodology, qualifications, experience and financial capacity.

DISCUSSION On March 16, 2018, the District received two proposals: CAL FIRE (Attachment A) and El Dorado County Fire Protection District (Attachment B). A letter declining to propose was received by El Dorado Hills Fire Department.

A Professional Panel (Attachment C) reviewed both proposals and met on April 6. Their charge was ensure the proposing agencies were capable of serving as the

Cameron Park Fire Department. Both agencies and proposals were discussed at length. Panel members felt the agencies and proposals had differing strengths and weaknesses, and each panel member had their preferences. Panel members agreed both agencies, as outlined in their proposal, could serve as the Cameron Park Fire Department and recommended both to the Community Panel for interviews.

On April 23, 2018, the Community Panel interviewed both agencies, and scored each proposer on the merits of their written proposals, oral presentation and responses to interview questions. Both agencies provided responses that were complete, informative, transparent and professional. Similarities of the proposals were as follows: • Number of personnel per shift. • Hand crew available for weed abatement at low or no cost. • Equipment rental to State Office of Emergency Services for state-wide fire incidents. • Fire Marshal services, arson investigations and vegetation management programs. • Community outreach activities. • Experience working with El Dorado County Emergency Services Authority (AKA ambulance services Joint Powers Authority or JPA). • Contract with Camino Emergency Command Center for dispatch services.

Differences between the proposals were as follows: • El Dorado County Fire Protection District (EDCFPD) provides a less expensive alternative, contract costs are $4.6 million less than CAL FIRE over five year term (Attachment E: Cost Comparison). • CAL FIRE costs escalate 9% over the five year term vs. EDCFPD escalates 3%. • EDCFPD audit, included in their proposal, depicts current and future financial challenges including a diminishing fund balance. • EDCFPD has more personnel overall assigned to a station due shift scheduling practices; less fatigue (Attachment D: Fire Staffing Comparison). • EDCFPD has experience implementing cost containment and cost savings measures. • CAL FIRE will rent equipment from Cameron Park Fire Department for CAL FIRE state-wide fire incidents generating revenues to the District. • CAL FIRE is the incumbent and has abundant experience in Cameron Park community. • CAL FIRE is a large agency with a depth of resources.

Fire & Emergency Services RFP Outcomes May 16, 2018 Page 2 of 4

The Community Panel unanimously agreed that CAL FIRE provided the stronger proposal in terms of overall services and their depth of resources, and recommended District staff negotiate a contract with CAL FIRE. CAL FIRE personnel provided a strong and dynamic proposal, in writing and in-person during the interview process.

El Dorado Fire Protection District (EDCFPD) also provided a complete picture of their District’s staff, services, resources and communities served; and in addition, provided an overview of their District’s finances. EDCFPD financial situation, including the diminishing Fund Balance and long-term liabilities, was a concern for the Community Panel. EDCFPD offered that an agreement between the District and EDCFPD would separate Cameron Park from EDCFPD’s financial liabilities as they continue to work towards bettering their financial situation.

Neither Panel was charged with considering potential District budget impacts of a new contract, because this information was simply not available during the selection process. The District’s financial information and a proposed budget continues to be developed and a recommendation will be forthcoming in June.

If the District chooses a new provider for fire and emergency services, a Local Area Formation Commission (LAFCO) review and approval may be required. Starting in 2016, state law requires LAFCO approval for fire protection agreements between public agencies that affect more than twenty-five percent (25%) of an agency’s jurisdictional area or employees, and to ensure that services in fire protection agreements are adequately funded. A study regarding a change in contractors has not be completed in El Dorado County. In talking with LAFCO staff, the approach would be the same as if a District consolidation was proposed. The consolidation of Latrobe Fire District and El Dorado Hills Fire Department was approximately $40,000 in LAFCO fees.

FISCAL IMPACT The below spreadsheet provides an overview of District costs and contract costs for fire and emergency services, JPA reimbursements for ambulance services and property tax revenues. Cost to provide fire and emergency services with CAL FIRE continues to climb for the District, at a proportionately higher rate than the increase in property taxes. In order to maintain a balance budget, this means that reductions to services in other departments will be necessary unless an alternative funding source is determined.

Fire & Emergency Services RFP Outcomes May 16, 2018 Page 3 of 4

change 15/16 FY15-16 FY16-17 FY17-18 to 17/18 % change Costs - Acct 5236 Contract Services 2,980,486 2,989,426 3,422,441 441,955 15% JPA Reimbursement (1,056,705) (1,011,556) (1,181,008) (124,303) 12% Net Fire Services CAL FIRE Cost 1,923,781 1,977,870 2,241,433 317,652 17% CAL FIRE Contract Amount 3,254,054 3,285,016 3,774,070 520,016 16%

Property Tax Revenues (actual) 3,595,880 3,675,065 3,957,145 361,265 10%

CONCLUSION The outcome of the selection process recommends that the District negotiate a contract with CAL FIRE for fire and emergency services. The missing piece in the selection process is the potential impacts to the District’s budget. This was not an oversight or omission; the information was simply not available. Fire protection and ambulance services is important to the safety of all residents in Cameron Park and is clearly a high priority for the District Board of Directors.

Safety has many dimensions. Under the District’s new leadership, inspections are being conducted in the parks and facilities. Many safety violations and repairs are urgent, including rotted roofs, unsafe sports fields, fences with gaping holes, weeds and rubbish posing fire hazards and building electrical repairs. In addition, the Cameron Park Community Center is a jewel in the region, and a comparable public facility cannot be found on the west slope of El Dorado County. Proper maintenance of the facility will protect this valuable District asset into the future.

Staff is recommending that the Board of Directors considers CAL FIRE’s proposed contract (Attachment F) during the June budget hearings. (The contract is currently under review by District staff and legal counsel.) The Fire Department historically receives 70% of the District’s property tax, and represents 61% of the District’s budget. Considering the proposed contract along with other budget requests will provide greater context for the Board of Directors regarding the District’s current and future financial situation.

Attachments A: CAL FIRE Proposal B: El Dorado County Fire Protection District Proposal C: Professional and Community Panel Members D: Staffing Comparison E: Contract Costs Comparison F: CAL FIRE Proposed Agreement Final Draft

Fire & Emergency Services RFP Outcomes May 16, 2018 Page 4 of 4

Attachment A Cooperative Fire Service Proposal Cameron Park Fire Department

In Cooperation with

Amador - El Dorado Unit

CAL FIRE Mission

The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) serves and safeguards the people and protects the property and resources of California.

Cameron Park Fire Department Mission

The mission of the Cameron Park Fire Department is to preserve and enhance the quality of life and to safeguard the health, safety and welfare of the community through effective fire prevention, fire control, emergency medical, and public education programs; to provide a highly trained and properly equipped emergency response team and to mitigate the effects of disasters and all hazards to life and property for which the organization is charged.

Emergency Services Provider Application Form

Type of Applicant: New  Current Provider

Legal Contractual Name of Corporation

California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) Name of Contact Person for Agreement

Scott Lindgren – Unit Chief Corporate Mailing Address

2840 Mt. Danaher Rd. City, State and Zip Code

Camino, CA 95709 Email Address

[email protected] Name of Contact Person for Proposal

Sherry Moranz Title Email Address

Assistant Chief [email protected] Telephone Number Fax Number

530-708-2706 530-647-5276 Federal Tax Identification Number

94-1682291

Is Your Business (check one)  Government Agency

Non-Profit Corporation For Profit Corporation Is Your Business (check one)  Government Agency Corporation Limited Liability Partnership

Individual Sole Proprietorship Partnership Unincorporated Association

Names & Titles of Corporate Board Members Also list names & titles of persons with written authorization/resolution to sign contracts.

Name Title Telephone Number Deputy Director of Cooperative

Don Gordon Fire, Training and Safety 916-653-6198

2018 Cameron Park Fire Stations

Cameron Park Fire Station #88

Cameron Park Fire Station #89

Table of Contents

Background and Project Summary………………………………………………3

Methodology………………………………………………………………………….7

Service Delivery Alternatives……………………………………………………..8 Option 1 - Current CSD Staffing level Option 2 - Additional engine staffing, OT, & Prevention Option 3 – Additional engine staffing, OT, Prevention, & Mechanic

Staffing……………………………………………………………………………….14

Qualifications……………………………………………………………………….15

Financial Capacity………………………………………………………………….21

Pricing Proposal Form…………………………………………………………….23

Fee Proposal………………………………………………………………………..43

Glossary of Terms…………………………………………………………………48

Appendices………………………………………………………………………….51

A. Disclosure of Government Positions B. Ex Parte Communications Certification C. Disqualification Questionnaire D. Indemnity and Defense Obligation E. Rolling Stock – Apparatus List F. Sample Contract for Services G. Resumes H. Response Time Maps I. Required Training – Fire Apparatus Engineer

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Background and project summary

Community of Cameron Park The community of Cameron Park is located in the foothills of El Dorado County, on the west slope of the Sierra Nevada along U.S. Highway 50, about 30 miles east of Sacramento, California. The community is home to about 18,000 residents and encompasses an area of roughly 8.3 square miles, which includes approximately 8,000 residences, 360 vacant lots, and 6 parks. The Cameron Park Community Services District administers fire and emergency services, parks, recreation, covenants, conditions and restrictions (CC&R’s), lighting and landscaping, solid waste disposal and recycling.

Mission Statement It is the Mission of the Cameron Park Community Services District to preserve and enhance the quality of life and to safeguard the health, safety and welfare of the community.

History

In November 1996, the Cameron Park Community Services District Board of Directors voted to enter into a Cooperative Agreement with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) for fire protection and paramedic services. Known within CAL FIRE as a “Schedule A” contract, the cooperative agreement formed in Cameron Park became a valuable addition to the proud history within CAL FIRE of providing municipal fire and emergency services to local governments.

The Cameron Park Fire Department, under CAL FIRE’s leadership, has continued to excel over the last 20 years. Each career firefighter in Cameron Park wears the CAL FIRE patch on their uniform, while proudly showing their commitment to the local community, every single day. These efforts are exhibited through programs such as Fire Explorer Post #89, the weed abatement program and the community based Resident Firefighter program. The Fire Department also helps sponsor, plan, and organize community events such as the Cameron Park Firefighters Association Annual Crab Feed and the Cameron Park CSD’s Summer Spectacular, which brings crowds in excess of 20,000 people to the area surrounding Cameron Park Lake, to see one of the best fireworks shows in the region. The highly anticipated Santa Parade is held in mid-December every year, where a parade of fire engines lead Santa Claus throughout the streets of Cameron Park, handing out candy canes and spreading the holiday spirit during a three day period. Over the last 20 years, CAL FIRE hand crews from Growlersburg Conservation Camp, have delivered over 10,000 hours of community service work, hazard fuel reduction, sandbagging and fire response to the community of Cameron Park.

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Request for Proposal

The Board of Directors for Cameron Park Community Services District is soliciting Proposals for Emergency Services. This document contains essential information to assist the Board of Directors in formulating a decision on a cooperative agreement for fire protection services with CAL FIRE.

CAL FIRE’s mission, as directed and authorized by the State Legislature and statutes, is to provide emergency service to local governments throughout California, when requested. In meeting this mission, we have a history of providing this service since the 1930s. CAL FIRE currently has more than 110 emergency services agreements, providing services to 150 cities, special CSDs, and counties throughout California. Locally, CAL FIRE has over 20 years of history providing integrated cooperative fire protection services to the CSD. These programs are mutually beneficial and provide for the level of service that each agency desires and can afford. We are honored that the Board of Directors for the CSD has requested a proposal for us to consider continuing to provide full service emergency services and believe that working together as in the past, we can enhance emergency services for the citizens of the Cameron Park community and the State of California.

CAL FIRE is a modern, full-service fire protection and emergency management agency that provides comprehensive fire protection. Therefore, we are prepared to continue providing full service fire protection and other emergency services to the community of Cameron Park. We are committed to providing cooperative fire protection solutions, making the most effective use of limited emergency protection resources by efficiently sharing valuable personnel and equipment. The foundation of our proposal is the concept that cooperative fire protection is beneficial for the citizens served by the CSD and the State of California.

A fire department exists to provide neighborhood response to mitigate and terminate emergencies while small, and to lessen the human and economic impacts of threatening situations, by providing a layered service approach, sensitive to risks, population densities and demands for service. The fire department deploys the appropriate type of unit for quick first response, followed up as needed with multiple, diverse unit types for complex emergencies.

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Fire department effectiveness is governed by several factors, including the speed and weight of the response. Speed of response requires that first due emergency response resources be strategically located within a jurisdiction. Weight of response is related to multiple resources responding to significant emergencies such as structure fires, vegetation fires, traffic collisions or complex rescues. For significant emergencies, enough fire fighters must assemble at the scene in a reasonable amount of time to intervene and control the emergency before it can escalate. Included in this Proposal are several staffing options to increase services, efficiency and safety.

Proposal Design Criteria

The Board of Directors has directed, through its Request for Proposal, that this service be provided economically and efficiently, maintaining and/or enhancing, if possible, the current fire and emergency services to the CSD.

The following elements describe the design criteria for the CAL FIRE proposal, which will fully meet the level of service requested:

1. The Board of Directors for CSD will maintain local identity of their fire department and control of level of service, budget, and funding for fire protection in the communities provided by CAL FIRE. The Cameron Park Fire Department logo will be prominently displayed on all fire apparatus and facilities along-side CAL FIRE’s logo, to show our commitment to our cooperative relationship.

2. The CSD will retain ownership, control and responsibility for the maintenance and replacement of all real property assets and equipment, including fire apparatus.

3. The services provided through agreement with CAL FIRE will meet the Board of Directors desired levels of service, as defined under the Scope of Work section of the RFP. a. Fire Suppression b. Vehicle and technical rescue c. Hazardous materials response d. Emergency medical transport response (ALS and BLS), support and training e. Training and personnel development f. Fire prevention g. Fire administration and support h. Rolling stock (fleet) oversight and management i. EOC and Incident Command

4. The proposal will provide for effective fire protection alternatives with one of the goals being to maintain or increase the CSD’s current level of ISO rating.

5. CAL FIRE will provide for the professional management and operational control of the Fire Department in cooperation with the CSD Board of Directors.

7. CAL FIRE will recruit, test, hire, train, and manage full-time personnel required to deliver this service. Labor negotiations, Worker’s Compensation administration, employee benefits, and career development will be CAL FIRE’s responsibility, thereby reducing workload and costs on CSD staff.

8. CAL FIRE will staff the CSD fire stations with qualified personnel at classifications established by the Board of Directors and consistent with CAL FIRE job descriptions and classifications.

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9. Initial and extended emergency response and station staffing will meet or exceed the standards of response cover needs of the CSD.

10. CAL FIRE will maintain the CSD Resident and Explorer Firefighter programs. CAL FIRE recognizes the importance and effectiveness of the contribution of the Resident and Explorer Firefighters to the fire protection system in the CSD and regionally. CAL FIRE will strive to improve the effectiveness of the existing programs.

11. CAL FIRE will maintain a station cover plan in accordance with the El Dorado County Fire Chief’s Association Move up and Cover Plan ensuring when adequate resources are available, CSD fire stations are covered.

12. CAL FIRE currently dispatches CSD resources through a cooperative agreement with the El Dorado County Joint Powers Authority (JPA). The CAL FIRE Camino Emergency Command Center (ECC) dispatches CSD fire apparatus to emergencies in and adjacent to the CSD under the standard response plans and terms of automatic or mutual aid agreements approved by the CSD Board of Directors.

13. CAL FIRE will provide training to all employees, by qualified instructors, that will meet or exceed the accepted industry standards, requirements, and specific operational needs of the CSD.

14. CAL FIRE will provide fleet oversight and guidance for repair and maintenance on CSD fire apparatus as needed.

15. The CSD, surrounding communities and the State will benefit from the ability to immediately share resources as needed during emergencies. The use of a closest resources concept more efficiently and economically provides for the speed and weight of response needs of the CSD and surrounding communities.

16. CAL FIRE personnel assigned to the CSD cooperative agreement will be responsible for enforcement of State fire codes, State Building Codes, El Dorado County State Fire Code amendments, State Fire Marshal regulation regarding fireworks, State mandated inspections and the CSD ordinances related to outdoor fire prevention and life safety inspections as directed by the Board of Directors. Assigned personnel will also issue burning permits.

17. CAL FIRE will provide personnel as needed to the County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) when activated and participate in and provide training as needed related to EOC operations. The CSD may assign CSD personnel to CAL FIRE Incident Management Team (IMT) Deployments that may affect the CSD communities or vicinity. This representative’s contact on the IMT will typically be the assigned Liaison Officer.

18. CAL FIRE will meet the general responsibilities for delivering Emergency Services and will provide such services in a manner delivering these services using generally accepted practices, within the level of service agreed to with the CSD.

19. CAL FIRE will provide advanced life support services (ALS) and transport within the requirements of the El Dorado County Emergency Services Authority.

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20. CAL FIRE has the ability to serve as a critical element within the CSD’s emergency response system and provide command staff during a major emergency. CAL FIRE has the ability to enter into current mutual and automatic aid agreements with surrounding jurisdictions, CAL OES, and El Dorado County Emergency Services Authority.

Methodology

Locally, CAL FIRE has over 20 years of history providing integrated cooperative fire protection services to Cameron Park CSD. These programs are mutually beneficial and provide for the level of service that each agency desires and can afford.

A cooperative agreement between the CSD and CAL FIRE, reduces the unfunded liabilities of employee pensions for the CSD.

The CSD will provide CAL FIRE with the level of service description that identifies administrative roles, budgeting processes, and the role of CAL FIRE, in the CDS’s Management Team.

Many administrative and support services functions for the CSD will continue to be managed as part of the CSD. This includes some clerical functions, CSD purchasing and finance procedures. Many of the personnel and management functions will be performed at CAL FIRE’s headquarters office in Camino. These include human resources duties such as payroll, employee benefit determination and assistance, personnel investigations, conduct and discipline, Equal Employment Opportunity responsibilities and personnel file record keeping. State employee bargaining is done by CAL FIRE and the Department of Personnel Administration. Individuals that are specialists in their field, coordinate or advise on issues and reduce the amount of time generalist employees must take to familiarize themselves with the background information.

The CSD budget will continue to be approved by the Board of Directors. Personnel costs for full-time employees and other services paid for directly by CAL FIRE, will be shown as a line item-in the agreement amount with CAL FIRE. This line item will include only those items that CAL FIRE initially pays for, then receives reimbursement from the CSD. Other operational budget items will be managed the same as the current fire department administration, following the CSD purchasing and budget rules. CAL FIRE Chief Officers assigned to the CSD will assist with developing the CSD budget.

CAL FIRE will work closely with the CSD’s finance personnel with all Accounts Payable, and Accounts Receivable. This would include the procurement procedures per CSD policy, processing of all Purchase Orders, management of CSD credit cards, and managing the various Accounts Receivable sources.

The CSD will retain ownership, control, and financial responsibility for replacement of all real property, assets, and equipment. The CSD will be responsible for facilities that will be maintained and repaired by CAL FIRE staff, within their skills, including normal housekeeping, minor landscape maintenance and minor repairs. More extensive repairs and maintenance will be accomplished through existing policies of the CSD. CAL FIRE will work closely with CSD staff to develop Capital Improvement Plans for real property and assets.

CAL FIRE will assist the CSD in maintaining an equipment replacement schedule of the existing CSD fire apparatus.

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The CSD will ensure that the Fire Department receives Information Technology support for the CSD owned computers and associated hardware.

CAL FIRE will coordinate with CSD Administrative staff to prepare and maintain various reports and studies as required by the State and the County, such as the Fire Department Master Plan, Capital Improvement plan and Nexus studies. CAL FIRE will provide staff reporting and work closely with CSD Administrative Staff on monthly Board of Directors Reports, Agenda items, and Committee agenda items.

CAL FIRE will work closely with CSD Parks and Recreation Staff to coordinate and schedule various projects with CAL FIRE’s Conservation Crews. CAL FIRE will also work with the Parks and Recreation staff on Community Events such as the Summer Spectacular, Community Clean Up Days, Santa Run and Pancake Breakfast.

The Cameron Park Fire Department Prevention Bureau will coordinate with the CSD General Manager and Board of Directors to enforce the CSD Weed Abatement Ordinance and Code Adoptions.

The CSD Finance Staff will work with the Cameron Park Fire Department Prevention Bureau to manage Fire Department related revenue collections such as building plan reviews, development plans, fire protection systems plans, fire safety inspections, state mandated inspections and hazardous materials inspections following current CSD policies and procedures.

The objective of this proposal and the service alternatives described below, is to provide the CSD an efficient, cost-effective emergency services, staffed and managed through CAL FIRE. In any jurisdiction, the local officials of that jurisdiction set the level of contract emergency services. This document is intended to provide the CSD Board of Directors with the information necessary to select the level and method of delivering emergency services, through CAL FIRE, which best serves their constituents.

Service Delivery Alternatives

The CSD Board of Directors requested that qualified agencies provide a Proposal, including different service delivery alternatives, and the associated costs. CAL FIRE has prepared three staffing options, for the CDS’s consideration.

Option 1:

Maintain current staffing levels. Two Battalion Chiefs, two engines staffed with two personnel Advanced Life Support (ALS), with one Ambulance staffed with two personnel ALS.

Option 2:

Two Battalion Chiefs, one engine staffed with three personnel (ALS), one engine staffed with two personnel (ALS), one Ambulance staffed with two personnel ALS, one Fire Captain Specialist (Law Enforcement Officer) and one administrative support person. This option would bring the Fire Department closer to industry standards.

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Option 3:

Two Battalion Chiefs, two engines staffed with three personnel (ALS), with one Ambulance staffed with two personnel ALS, one Fire Captain Specialist (Law Enforcement Officer), one Heavy Equipment Mechanic, two Fire Prevention Specialists (code enforcement inspectors) and one administrative support person. This option would bring the Fire Department even closer to industry standards, while increasing public and employee safety and efficiency.

The CSD may choose any of these staffing options, or negotiate with CAL FIRE staff to modify the service level during the approval process.

Administrative and Support Services

The following section describes the administrative and support services components that will be delivered.

The CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado Unit Chief will be appointed as the Fire Chief of the Cameron Park Fire Department, and will represent the CSD in that capacity. The CAL FIRE Unit Chief, or designee, will report to the CSD Board of Directors as appropriate.

Provide a level of service meeting the CSD’s needs

• Operational coverage and response will meet or exceed the standards of response, as defined by the CSD Board of Directors. Emergency services programs will be managed as-is or enhanced.

Emergency response includes:

• Vehicle accident extrication. • Advanced Life Support Medical Response, including transport. • Fire Response (Structure/Vehicle/Vegetation etc.) • Hazardous materials spill response. • Hazardous conditions (i.e. flooding, downed power lines, etc.). • Public Service Assists. • CAL FIRE will ensure that when adequate resources are available, the CSD is covered. On the occasions when resources are drawn down to a point where there are not enough available resources to cover every station, remaining regional resources will be re-positioned to ensure the best operational coverage for all stations and/or a cover engine will be dispatched from another station or agency. This provides the quickest response for subsequent emergencies or support to the initial emergency.

Provide Professional Fire Department Training Programs

• Provide training programs that satisfy mandated and regulated skills, delivered by qualified and certified instructors at CSD fire stations and in off-site settings. • CAL FIRE has a full-time fire Training Bureau staffed with a CAL FIRE Battalion Chief and two Fire Captains. • Resident Firefighters and career training is provided on site as appropriate (Resident Firefighter Drills, etc.).

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 Training provided utilizes on-site and off-site, training aids and facilities.  Training includes fire control methods, confined space rescue, vehicle extrication, hazardous materials emergency operations, medical training and other statutorily required training. • Qualified and certified instructors, including subject matter experts, station personnel and Training Bureau personnel will coordinate and deliver the training programs. • All required certifications and license requirements for employees assigned, are offered and tracked. • Career development training is available to all employees. • New employee Joint Apprenticeship Committee program participation. (A three-year certified training and development program).

Provide Facility Maintenance

• Normal housekeeping, minor landscape maintenance, and other minor repairs will be conducted by CAL FIRE staff, within the employees’ capabilities. More extensive repairs and maintenance will be accomplished through existing policies of the CSD.

Fire Prevention and Investigation Services

• Fire and life safety inspections  Fire Marshal and engine companies • Public education – Fire Marshal and engine companies  School and civic programs  Community Outreach and information • Fire Hazard Reduction Program as required by CSD ordinance(s)  Emergency response pre-planning  El Dorado County Fire Safe Council assistance as needed  Special event fire safety plans/inspections • Code Adoption  Tri-annual California Fire Code update process (Working with the CSD Fire Marshal)  The Office of the State Fire Marshal is a program within CAL FIRE. This provides enhanced access to the code adoption process by units and agencies in cooperative agreements.

CAL FIRE can provide arson investigation and law enforcement assistance, on an as-needed basis. This support includes allowing for periodic training and overtime, as needed for training and response.

CAL FIRE will provide a Fire Department Administrator at Chief Officer Classification to:

• Manage the CSD in a professional and efficient manner. • Attend committee and CSD Board of Directors meetings. • Prepare, present, and manage the CSD Fire Department budget. • Provide personnel management services. • Attend other policy making meetings or events as appropriate or requested. • Coordinate emergency planning with other agencies including automatic and mutual aid agreements.

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Chief Officers assigned:

• CAL FIRE Assistant Chief (Central Division) will be the primary administrative contact to the CSD. • CAL FIRE Battalion Chief(s) assigned to the CSD, will manage the day-to-day personnel and operational functions. • Prepare reports and other documents appropriate for management oversight and review by the Board of Directors consistent with the cooperative agreement.

Provide 24/7 CAL FIRE Battalion Chief and Assistant Chief Officer Coverage

• Coverage for emergency response and a CAL FIRE Assistant Chief/Duty Chief for extended emergencies or administrative matters. • A CAL FIRE Chief Officer will respond to all emergencies designated in the response plan for the CSD that require the services of a Chief Officer.

CAL FIRE will Support the Resident Firefighter and Explorer Post #89 Firefighter Programs

The Cameron Park Fire Department is a Combination Fire Department. This means that fire protection is delivered within the CSD and surrounding areas by utilizing the services of career and Resident Firefighters. Given current funding and local populations, this provides for the most effective method of providing emergency services. CAL FIRE is familiar with the combination approach to emergency services, understands and will provide the following:

• We recognize the important contributions and effectiveness of Explorers/ Resident Firefighters to the emergency services system in the CSD and regionally. We will maintain, and work to improve, the effectiveness of the existing program. • We will train, drill, and dispatch Explorers/ Resident Firefighters consistent with the standard response plan for the CSD and applicable codes and statutes. • We will assist in recruitment efforts to increase the number of Explorers/Resident Firefighters. • We will maximize the development of skills and abilities of Explorers/Resident Firefighters. • We will present emergency response opportunities to Explorers/Resident Firefighters consistent with their time availability, personal objectives and individual capabilities. • CAL FIRE will assist Explorers/Resident Firefighters in qualifying for future career

opportunities as Firefighters or other positions for which they qualify. • CAL FIRE will work to determine the most appropriate way to integrate Resident Firefighters into the regional response system. • If the CSD Board of Directors continues a cooperative agreement with CAL FIRE the Explorer/Resident Firefighters program within the CSD should remain the same. This means current selection and retention processes, training requirements and drill schedules would remain the same. Costs related to the Resident Firefighter program including compensation/stipend, PPE, training etc. are the responsibility of the CSD.

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Over the last 20+ years CAL FIRE hand crews from Growlersburg Conservation Camp have committed over 10,000 hours of community service work, hazard fuel reduction, sandbagging and fire response to the community members of Cameron Park. Access to CAL FIRE handcrews through CAL FIRE reduces overall project costs.

Fire apparatus and portable equipment:

 The CSD will maintain ownership and title to all existing apparatus.

 CAL FIRE will continue to utilize and operate existing CSD Engines, command and utility vehicles.

 CAL FIRE will provide “Fleet Oversight” and Management of the CSD vehicles. Vehicles being operated by CAL FIRE personnel will be held to same serviceability and repair standards and maintenance schedules as CAL FIRE owned equipment.

 The Amador-El Dorado Unit employs a Forestry Equipment Manager (FEM) and 3 Heavy Equipment Mechanics (HEM) that work out of 3 professionally equipped automotive shops. The CSD will have access to the FEM and HEM’s under Service Options 1 and 2 for consultation and fleet repair on an emergency basis. The CSD will be responsible for paying the hourly rate for CAL FIRE HEM’s working on CSD apparatus and equipment.

 CAL FIRE station personnel are trained in key automotive preventive maintenance and daily inspections for the apparatus to which they are assigned. Apparatus Operators are responsible for tracking and arranging for scheduled maintenance.

 Service Option 3 includes a full time Heavy Equipment Mechanic and the personnel costs for full-service fleet management, maintenance and repair. CAL FIRE Fleet management will ensure compliance with applicable laws and regulations and will ensure best management practices for fire apparatus are followed. The CSD will be responsible for the operating costs: parts, fluids and specialty repair vendors if deemed necessary or prudent by the FEM.

. If the CSD chooses Service Option 3, CAL FIRE will ensure that the HEM assigned will be certified as required per NFPA 1071 Emergency Vehicle Technician Professional, and California State Certified Fire / Master Mechanic level III with Pump certificate within 1 year of the effective date of the contract.

. CAL FIRE has an established practice to manage the CDL random drug test program for all employees who meet the criteria as required by the California Highway Patrol and Department of Transportation.

. All CAL FIRE engine operators, FEM’s and HEM’s will have appropriate licenses that will allow them to test drive DOT regulated equipment after repair.

. The CSD will be responsible for replacement of the existing CSD fire apparatus upon its retirement from service. CAL FIRE will assist with developing and maintaining an approved apparatus replacement plan.

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. CAL FIRE can make recommendations regarding establishment of a depreciation fund for replacement of apparatus.

. CAL FIRE will assist with apparatus specifications, bidding, purchasing and contract administration.

CSD fire apparatus are maintained to CAL FIRE standards. CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado Unit frequently rents CSD equipment to support the CAL FIRE mission.

Between 2012 and 2017, CAL FIRE generated approximately $1,002,855.00 for the CSD

Hired Equipment Generated Funds $300,000

$250,000

$200,000

$150,000

$100,000

$50,000

$0 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Hired Equipment Generated Funds

CSD buildings CAL FIRE proposes to use:

o Station #88: 2961 Alhambra Dr. Cameron Park, CA 95682 o Station #89: 3200 Country Club Dr. Cameron Park, CA 95682 o See attached list of apparatus/equipment o CSD is responsible for costs associated with maintaining/operating two fire stations and all apparatus/equipment.

Stakeholders

On an annual basis CAL FIRE will solicit a community based Customer Service Satisfaction Survey of internal and external stakeholders, to ensure continued quality assurance, and the results will be reported to the CSD Board of Directors.

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Staffing

Executive Leadership, related to the cooperative agreement, is provided by the CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado Unit Chief. The CAL FIRE Central Division Chief will provide the day-to-day leadership and management of the Cameron Park Fire Department. CAL FIRE will also provide a 24/7/365 Unit Duty Chief as the primary point of contact for immediate needs, in the absence of the Central Division Chief. The CAL FIRE Assistant Chiefs, within the Unit, will rotate as the Unit Duty Chief.

The following have been designated as the CAL FIRE lead personnel, assigned to manage our cooperative agreement with the Cameron Park Community Services District. Resumes are located in Appendix G.

Unit Chief Scott Lindgren Assistant Chief Sherry Moranz Battalion Chief Doug Ferro – 72 hours per week Battalion Chief Mike Smith - 72 hours per week Fire Captain/Paramedic Jonah Winger - 72 hours per week Fire Captain/Paramedic Brian Robbins - 72 hours per week Fire Captain Dave Ito - 72 hours per week Fire Captain Arend Tosti - 72 hours per week

The CAL FIRE Assistant Chiefs who provide Duty Chief coverage 24/7/365: Assistant Chief Mike Blankenheim Assistant Chief Rob Withrow Assistant Chief Mike Webb Assistant Chief Tom Tinsley Assistant Chief Chris Anthony

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Qualifications

The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) is an emergency response and resource protection department. CAL FIRE protects lives, property and natural resources from fire, responds to emergencies of all types, and protects and preserves timberlands, wildlands, and urban forests. The department’s varied programs work together using ongoing assessments of the condition of natural resources and challenges of an increasing population to plan protection strategies for California. Department personnel and equipment are a familiar sight throughout the state with responsibility for protecting over 31 million acres of California’s privately-owned wildlands and providing emergency services of all kinds through local government agreements within 33 of California’s 58 counties.

Fire and Emergency Response

CAL FIRE responds to an average of 350,000 calls per year. The calls include structure fires, wildland fires, traffic collisions, medical aids, water rescues, civil disturbances, search and rescues, hazardous material spills, train wrecks, floods, and earthquakes. Because of CAL FIRE’s size and major incident command experience, the department often assists with or commands major incidents or disasters statewide. These emergencies include command of large wildfires and wildfire sieges, assisting local agencies during major fires, earthquakes and floods and other state agencies such as the Department of Public Health during disease outbreaks.

Personnel and Equipment

CAL FIRE covers its state emergency response mission with over 800 state and local funded fire stations, 39 conservation camps, 13 air attack bases, and 9 helitack bases. CAL FIRE’s emergency response and resource protection mission is accomplished with a force of nearly 4,700 full-time fire professionals, foresters, and administrative employees, 2,500 seasonal firefighters, 5,000 local government volunteer firefighters, 2,000 Volunteers-In-Prevention, 200 Law Enforcement Officers, and 4,300 inmates and wards. The Fire Crews are comprised of 179 adult male crews, 7 female crews, and 4 DJJ crews. To transport and support these forces, CAL FIRE operates over 1,095 fire engines (336 state and 759 local government), 215 rescue squads, 63 paramedic units, 38 aerial ladder trucks, 58 bulldozers, 5 mobile communication centers, and 11 mobile kitchen units. The department funds, via contract, an additional 82 engines and 12 bulldozers in six counties – Kern, Los Angeles, Marin, Orange, Santa Barbara, and Ventura. From the air, CAL FIRE operates 23 airtankers (1200 gallon), 11 helicopters, and 13 air tactical planes.

Agency Cooperation

The State of California employs a robust mutual aid system that is essential to intervene in the diverse risks Californians face every day. CAL FIRE cooperative efforts via contracts and cooperative agreements between state, federal, and local agencies are an essential aspect of the mutual aid system in California.

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Fire and Emergency Response Training

CAL FIRE provides fire and emergency response training to its employees locally, regionally and at the CAL FIRE Training Center in Ione. The Office of the State Fire Marshal (OSFM), a member of the CAL FIRE team since 1995, provides education and certification programs to the California fire service and its more than 900 fire departments. Through practical training exercises and classroom courses, every California firefighter is exposed to training standards that have been approved by CAL FIRE and the OSFM, among the best institutions in the nation for fire training education. Offering more than 1,000 classes annually, State Fire Training programs reach over 24,000 students each year. Over 2,000 CAL FIRE personnel attend the CAL FIRE Training Center in Ione, and Riverside, annually, participating in classes ranging from basic fire control to major incident command training using Incident Command System (ICS) and National Incident Management System (NIMS) principles and practices.

Life Safety and Fire Prevention

The OSFM provides for fire safety where people live, work and congregate. OSFM staff enforce fire- related laws and codes in state-owned or operated buildings, adopt minimum building and fire safety regulations for use in all occupancies throughout the state, license those who inspect and service fire extinguishers, evaluate building materials against fire safety standards, approve fireworks devices, license fireworks technicians, operate the California All Incident Reporting System, (CAIRS), and regulate hazardous liquid pipelines that run throughout the state.

Enforcing Forest and Fire Laws

CAL FIRE enforces state forest and fire laws by employing P.O.S.T. Certified law enforcement officers. CAL FIRE investigators determine fire causes and origins in all types of fires, interview witnesses, issue citations and vigorously investigate arson cases. The conviction rate of those arrested for arson investigated by CAL FIRE peace officers is very high. As appropriate, CAL FIRE investigators pursue civil and criminal cost collection in cases of negligence or intentionally caused wildfires.

Forestry

CAL FIRE’s mission emphasizes the management and protection of California’s natural resources: This goal is accomplished through ongoing assessment and study of the state’s natural resources and a variety of resource management programs. CAL FIRE oversees enforcement of California’s forest practice regulations which guide timber harvesting on state and private lands. The reviews and inspections ensure protection of watershed and wildlife as well as renewal of timber resources. Department foresters and fire personnel work closely to encourage and implement fuels management projects to reduce the threat of uncontrolled wildfires.

The CAL FIRE Local Government Program provides direction, coordination and fire protection services to local government agencies throughout the state, via cooperative fire protection agreement contracts. The contract document is the Local Government (LG-I) and these contracts are commonly referred to as “Schedule A” or “Amador Agreements”. Local

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Government entities. such as cities, counties and special service districts have contracted with CAL FIRE to provide many forms of emergency services for their communities. CAL FIRE provides full-service fire protection to many of the citizens of California, through the administration of cooperative fire protection agreements with Cities, Counties, Fire Protection Districts, Community Service Districts, Indian Tribes, and other Local Government Agencies.

As a full-service fire department, CAL FIRE responds to wildland fires, structure fires, floods, hazardous material spills, water rescues, civil disturbances, earthquakes, and medical emergencies of all kinds. Local governments utilize this diversity and experience through their agreements with the Department. The Local Government Program partnership agreements fall into three categories Full Service, Amador and Wildland Protection.

These partnership agreements (also known as Schedule A, 4142 agreements) provide a full range of emergency services including response to wildland fires, structure fires, floods, hazardous material spills, water rescues, civil disturbances, earthquakes, and medical aids of all kinds.

Partnership agreements are tailored to suit the desires and needs of the local community and the ability of CAL FIRE to deliver the service. Fire department personnel are CAL FIRE employees. The local agency retains ownership of fire department facilities and equipment. These agreements are normally in effect 12 months per year.

Cooperative Fire Protection Agreements augment CAL FIRE’s initial attack capability with resources that are available for wildland fire suppression. Consolidated fire protection, through contracting, is a trend in California that is strongly supported by statute and numerous independent fire protection studies. Since CAL FIRE is frequently involved in major disasters, it is interested in working regionally with local government entities to provide a coordinated response and improve the safety elements of general and disaster plans.

Advantages to the State from Cooperative Agreements:

 They provide a higher level of service through full integration of CAL FIRE and local government resources under CAL FIRE’s control.

 They reduce state expenditures on watershed fires by using local government funded forces under CAL FIRE direct control to augment and at times, substitute for state resources. Additionally, they reduce the size and cost of many SRA and LRA wildland fires by providing rapid initial attack from widely dispersed local government fire stations, under CAL FIRE direction.

 They provide back-up coverage for state fire stations vacated by wildland fire activity. They also provide a year round, 24-hour-per-day response to state responsibility fires when state resources are not available.

 They substantially enlarge the department’s pool of fully qualified wildland firefighters, thus giving the statewide depth that is necessary to combat wildland fires.

 They substantially increase the statewide numbers of wildland fire engines, bulldozers, water tenders and other specialized equipment under state control.

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Advantages to Local Government from Cooperative Agreements:

 They allow agencies to draw on the statewide resources and decades of CAL FIRE experience in planning, staffing and operating fire protection organizations.

 They provide lower cost fire protection services because of joint use of personnel, equipment and facilities.

 They provide operationally efficient fire protection services by integrating life, property and wildland fire protection into one department; this avoids the undesirable situation of having two agencies providing similar services within the same geographic area.

 They improve employee training, experience and promotional opportunities.

 They maintain the community identity and ownership of local agency fire stations and fire apparatus.

CAL FIRE is divided into 21 Administrative Units throughout California, one of which is the Amador-El Dorado (AEU) Unit, which includes Amador, El Dorado, Alpine, Sacramento, and part of San Joaquin Counties. The Amador-El Dorado Unit includes the Cameron Park Fire Department, which is a combination fire department. That means that Cameron Park Fire Department utilizes career and volunteer fire fighters to meet their public safety objectives. The Amador-El Dorado Unit and the Cameron Park Fire Department is staffed and deployed as follows:  Fire Control and Support Staff

o 317 CAL FIRE career firefighters and support staff . 179 State funded . 19 Local funded . 6 Joint Powers Authority (JPA) funded . 98 CAL FIRE seasonal firefighters . 15 Volunteer firefighters

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 11 Career Fire Stations

o 9 State Funded and 2 Local funded o 16 Engine Companies (Summer Preparedness Season) o 14 State funded, 2 Local funded (Summer Preparedness Season) o 4 Engine Companies (Winter Preparedness Season) o 2 Local funded (Winter Preparedness Season) o 2 State funded (Winter Preparedness Season) o 1 Ambulance o 2 Bulldozers State funded

 2 CAL FIRE / California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) Conservation Camps

o 9 Fire Crews

 Fleet

o Service Option 3 includes a full time Heavy Equipment Mechanic and the personnel costs for full-service fleet management, maintenance and repair. CAL FIRE Fleet management will ensure compliance with applicable laws and regulations and will ensure best management practices for fire apparatus are followed. The CSD will be responsible for the operating costs: parts, fluids and specialty repair vendors if deemed necessary or prudent by the FEM.

o CAL FIRE will ensure that the HEM assigned will be certified as required per NFPA 1071 Emergency Vehicle Technician Professional, and California State Certified Fire / Master Mechanic level III with Pump certificate within 1 year of the effective date of the contract.

o CAL FIRE has an established practice to manage the CDL random drug test program for all employees who meet the criteria as required by the California Highway Patrol and Department of Transportation.

o All CAL FIRE engine operators, FEM’s and HEM’s will have appropriate licenses that will allow them to test drive DOT regulated equipment after repair.

This proposal maintains the purpose, methods and deployment of fire protection in the Community of Cameron Park, and adds the benefit of full regional integration of fire resources. This benefits the citizens of the CSD and the State of California.

CAL FIRE’s mission, as directed and authorized by the State Legislature and statutes, is to provide emergency service to local governments throughout California when requested. In meeting this mission, we have a history of providing this service since the 1930s. CAL FIRE currently has more than 110 emergency services agreements providing services to 150 cities, special CSDs, and counties throughout California.

In November 1996 the CSD Board of Directors voted to enter into a Cooperative Agreement with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) for fire protection and paramedic services. Known within CAL FIRE as a “Schedule A” contract, the cooperative

CAL FIRE 19 agreement formed in Cameron Park became a valuable addition to the proud history within

CAL FIRE. For over 20 years, CAL FIRE has been providing Emergency Incident Management, Municipal fire suppression, fire prevention and ALS Emergency Medical Transport services to the citizens of Cameron Park.

Three Local Agencies who have Cooperative Agreements with CAL FIRE:

Pebble Beach:

Pebble Beach Community Services District has contracted with CAL FIRE, for the past 36 years, to provide Fire Protection and Emergency Medical Services. All personnel are trained to the Emergency Medical Technician level (EMT) and many to the Paramedic level to provide advanced life support services at all times. PBCSD provides facilities, equipment, and supplies for the services. There are two fire stations serving the District. The main Pebble Beach Fire Station, located at Forest Lake and Lopez Roads next to the District Administrative Office, is fully owned by the PBCSD. The District provides Advanced Life Support Paramedic service in the Forest. The ambulance service within the District is provided pursuant to a county-wide contract between the County of Monterey and American Medical Response (AMR). The District has CAL FIRE contracted firefighters trained as paramedics to cover all shifts. This delivers advanced life support care to residents, far below the county's eight minute response requirement. City of Morgan Hill:

The City of Morgan Hill contracts with CAL FIRE to provide Emergency Medical Services, Fire Prevention and Fire Suppression with two fire stations serving the City. Each Morgan Hill Fire Station has a daily minimum staffing level of 3 personnel consisting of One (1) Fire Captain, One (1) Engineer (FAE), and One (1) Engineer Paramedic (FAEP). Each of these employees has an average of 3 to 20 years of structural firefighting, wildland firefighting, emergency medical service and rescue response experience. The ladder truck located at El Toro is cross-staffed by personnel at that station and will respond based on call type from time of dispatch. Deer Springs Fire Protection District:

The Deer Springs District is located in northern San Diego County, north of the City of Escondido; protecting 47 square miles and approximately 13,000 residents. 2017 marked the 23rd year that the District has maintained a Cooperative Agreement with CAL FIRE to provide all fire, EMS and emergency services. Through this agreement, the District staffs three fire stations, 24 hours a day. Staffing includes three- person Advanced Life Support (ALS) engines, 1 brush engine and a USAR (Urban Search and Rescue). Additionally, an ambulance provided by Mercy Medical Transportation works cooperatively with district staff and is housed at Fire Station 1.

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References:

The following are three references that receive similar services from CAL FIRE:

Pebble Beach Community Services District, California:  Emergency Services – 2 ALS fire stations  Agreement began in 1982 and is still in place  Mike Niccum General Manager 831-657-5604 [email protected]

City of Morgan Hill, California:  Emergency Services – 2 ALS fire stations  Agreement began in 2012 and is still in place  Christina Turner City Manager 408-776-7382 [email protected]

Deer Springs Fire Protection District, California:  Emergency Services – 3 ALS fire stations  Agreement began in 1994 and is still in place  Robert Osby Board of Director President 760-749-8001 [email protected]

Financial Capacity

CAL FIRE’s budget process requires the department to manage, within set funding limits, display data in specified formats, and use program logic to make arguments for changes in funding levels. The Governor's budget reflects CAL FIRE's authorized level for current year spending and proposed plans for expenditures in the budget year. If there are any changes to the person years (PY) or spending level during the current or budget year, CAL FIRE informs the Department of Finance and/or the Legislature. The Director is legally responsible to ensure that the department stays within its appropriated level. The budget office is responsible for preparing and monitoring the department's budget. The Director has delegated the management and accountability of each portion of the budget to the seven organizational divisions.

CAL FIRE is a State agency whose budget is allocated from the State General Fund by the Legislature and approved by the Governor on an annual basis. CAL FIRE is a cost-neutral State Agency that cannot incur a profit from the CSD.

CAL FIRE utilizes the July 1st – June 30th fiscal year for budgeting. CAL FIRE will pay the salary and benefits up front for the contracted personnel. CAL FIRE will then invoice the CSD on a quarterly basis (in arrears) for payment of the contracted personnel. This is a “not to exceed” contract with the CSD for an amount to cover the cost of personnel and any optional services.

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All personnel included in the attached proposals are listed at the top step of their salary and benefit range for budgeting purposes. The contract is for reimbursement of “actual” expenses incurred by CAL FIRE providing personnel and services to the CSD. This means that any savings from “actual billing” and the “top step budget amount” is retained by the CSD. The savings from “actual billing” can be well below the budgeted amount for personnel and services.

See the examples below of Budgeted vs. Actual billing graphs from the last 4 years of the current agreement.

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Emergency Services Pricing Proposal Form

If selected, The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) will provide the following services/programs (check each box for the corresponding service to be provided for under this proposal):

ų Dispatch Services- If your proposal does not include dispatch services indicate who will dispatch:

Dispatching services are provided by CAL FIRE, Amador-El Dorado Unit, Camino Emergency Command Center (ECC), through a cooperative agreement with the El Dorado County Joint Powers Authority (EDCJPA). The CAL FIRE Camino Emergency Command Center dispatches CSD fire apparatus to emergencies in and adjacent to the CSD under the standard response plans and terms of automatic or mutual aid agreements approved by the CSD Board of Directors. The EDCJPA assumes financial responsibility of all medical emergency incidents and annually invoices Cameron Park Fire Department for all non-medical incidents, within their jurisdiction.

The Camino ECC provides Command and Control dispatching services to Federal, State, and Local Agencies within Amador and El Dorado counties (Western Slope). The ECC’s Mission is to achieve the most economical and effective cooperative fire, aviation management, emergency medical response, law enforcement, and rescue service through collaboration. The ECC is also an Interagency Command Center (CICC) with the Eldorado National Forest (ENF) and Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit (TMU) and has responsibility for FRA and SRA in Sacramento and Alpine counties as well as the Eldorado National Forrest and Tahoe management unit. In 2017 the ECC dispatched 38,185 Incidents and processed approximately 97,419 telephone calls.

The Camino Emergency Command Center is staffed with command and control personnel, 24 hours a day. Staffing for CAL FIRE assigned to the ECC is One Division Chief, One Battalion Chief, Five Fire Captains and Twelve Communication Operators.

The Camino ECC provides command and control, dispatch services and system status management for the following Agencies in El Dorado County:

 El Dorado County JPA Medic units  Cameron Park Community Service District  Diamond Springs/El Dorado Fire District  El Dorado County Fire District  El Dorado Hills Fire District  Garden Valley Fire District  Georgetown Fire District  Mosquito Fire District  Pioneer Fire District  Rescue Fire District  Amador – El Dorado Unit

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This Proposal does not impact dispatching services, unless the Cameron Park CSD wishes to disassociate itself from its current agreement with the EDCJPA and enter into a separate agreement for services from the Camino ECC.

 Fire Suppression:

Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE will continue to deliver emergency services to the Cameron Park Community Services District, not limited to Structural, Wildland, Vehicle and communications, to the citizens of the Cameron Park Community Services District and the surrounding area, at the highest professional level and in a cost-effective manner. The cooperative agreement with CAL FIRE is mutually beneficial and provides for a regional approach to fire protection, bringing an outstanding level of service to the citizens of the Cameron Park Community Services District, and the adjacent cooperators. To maintain this level of performance, a weekly training schedule is planned and organized, for multi engine company drills, by Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel to maintain a high level of community service and area familiarity.

 Vehicle and Technical Rescue

Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel are and will continue to be trained to a standard level in vehicle extrication, confined space rescue, trench rescue, and trained and familiar with the specialized tools and equipment on all Cameron Park Fire Department apparatus. To maintain this level of performance, a weekly training schedule is planned and organized for multi engine company drills, by Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel, to maintain a high level of community service and area familiarity.

 Hazardous Material Response

CAL FIRE employees assigned to Cameron Park Fire Department/CAL FIRE will be trained at a minimum to the following Hazardous Materials Response level:

Chief Officers:

 Hazardous Materials Incident Commander  Hazardous Materials First Responder Operational, Hazardous Materials Decontamination.

Fire Captain Paramedics, Fire Captains and Fire Apparatus Engineers Paramedic, Fire Apparatus Engineers:

 Hazardous Materials First Responder Operational, Hazardous Materials Decontamination.

Hazardous Materials Emergency Response in El Dorado County is a cooperative effort with, fire agencies, law enforcement, El Dorado County Environmental Management (Solid Waste and Hazardous Material Division). A unified command structure is

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developed between all vested agencies. Additionally, because Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE doesn’t support the cost of a Hazardous Materials Team, Sacramento Metropolitan Fire District (Sac Metro) Hazardous Materials Team (HazMat Team) can respond upon request. If the unified command determines an increased level of response is prudent, the request for Sac Metro’s HazMat Team would be communicated through the Camino ECC. A criminal or civil cost recovery effort could be investigated to reimburse any negligent damages from such an incident. Periodic training with Sacramento Metropolitan Fire District (Sac Metro) for Hazardous Materials Team, is organized to maintain the relationship and proficiency with their procedure and equipment.

 Emergency Medical Response, Support and Training: ALS, BLS or both

Both Advanced Life Support and Basic Life Support are key elements to the medial response operations. The Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel, in cooperation with the CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado Training Bureau, maintain the compliance of the personnel’s certificates and licensing. Additional training support and audits are provided at the local, unit, regional and Sacramento levels to maintain local, state and national regulations.

 Emergency Medical Transport: ALS, BLS, or both (Circle)

Both Advanced Life Support (ALS) and Basic Life Support (BLS) transport are supported cooperatively and contractually by the El Dorado County Joint Powers Authority and Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE employees. Training and continuous quality improvement measures are ensured through annual audits and documented through both agencies.

 Training and Personnel Development

CAL FIRE will provide training to all Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE employees, by State Fire Marshal certified instructors, meeting or exceeding the accepted industry standards, regulations, requirements and specific technical operational needs of the Cameron Park Community Services District. (See Attached CAL FIRE Firefighter and Company Officer Academy Curriculum and three year Joint Apprenticeship Council (JAC) training) Annual audits, Continuous Professional Trainings (CPT) and record keeping are provided through the CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado Unit Training Bureau, to maintain compliance with professional certificates/licensing and ensure proficiency in perishable skills. The Training Bureau uses Target Solutions as a training delivery tool as well. Annual employees Individual Development Plans (IDP) are reviewed to ensure employees receive updated training needed to accomplish individual development goals.

 Fire Prevention to include: code enforcement, plans review, inspections, investigation, hazardous materials disclosure coordination, fee billing and public education, state mandated inspections (Public Resource Codes 4291).

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Cameron Park is located in an area of diverse landscape and consists of approximately 8000 single family residences along with multi-family residences, approximately 1200 commercial buildings, retail centers, industrial plants, schools, a championship golf course, a small commuter airport, and the area continues to grow. Development in Cameron Park has encroached into the local wildland areas creating a wildland-urban interface condition. Fire Prevention is essential in our community. The Cameron Park Fire Marshal has and will continue to conduct and oversee the following fire prevention responsibilities, as well as other fire prevention educational responsibilities:

 Review and approve building construction and appliance plans.  Inspect buildings and installations during and/or after construction to ensure compliance with applicable codes.  Advise developers, contractors, property owners, the public and others in matters related to fire prevention, code interpretation and enforcement.  Conduct follow-up inspections to ensure violations were corrected.  Assist in the investigation of fires and explosions, determining cause and origin, preparing reports detailing cause and estimated losses.  Prepare cases litigation when voluntary compliance cannot be obtained.  Discuss violations with owners and issue written notices, warnings and/or citations as required.  Present fire prevention programs and demonstrations.  Supervise public education program and conduct public education and awareness as requested.  Complete reports, preform filing and maintain case folders and record of inspections and investigation.  Develop, manage and implement the Prevention Budget and Spending plan.  Participate in the planning and development of local government fire protection budget.  Provide plan review, coordinate and conduct inspections of fire alarm systems and fire sprinkler systems.  Plan, coordinate and conduct field inspections of residential, commercial, industrial and institutional facilities to assess conformity with state and local fire safety and related codes and ordinances.  Provide reviews for commercial buildings and projects, including new construction, tenant improvements and subdivisions.  Coordinate and conduct inspections related to new business, health care facilities, OSHPD, day care facilities and fuel/propane tank installations or removals.  Provide state mandated inspections on A, C, E, I, L, R (R1,R2,R2.1,R3.1,R4) Occupancy Classes.

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 Prepare reports and correspondence, meet with the public and meet with governmental bodies or officials as necessary.  Draft ordinances or revisions to existing ordinances as required providing for public safety. Provide general resources and reference information for interface wildland fire protection to the Amador/El Dorado Unit and the El Dorado County Planning Commission.  Maintain and upgrade skills to accomplish building and fire code enforcement and fire investigation duties.  Enforcement of the Cameron Park Weed and Rubbish Abatement Ordinance No. 2016.30.16. Supervise two Weed Abatement enforcement officials hired to manage the program. Report issues and progress to CSD Board of Directors.  Fire Committee, General Manager, pay out of Prevention funds for all material.  Oversee School Programs.  Juvenile Fire Setters.  Oversee Battalion Pre-Plans.  Yearly fireworks show—gather all permits, pre-inspection, create letters to Board of Supervisors, obtain signed resolution, create and obtain signed agreement with Cameron Airpark Estates, obtain Cameron Park resolution letter, create and obtain agreement and permits from fireworks display vendor, create and obtain “Public Planning Services Review”, create post display report and send to State Fire Marshal Office if anything occurs.  Attend monthly Project Review meeting, El Dorado County Arson Task Force meeting, Permit Agency Collaboration (PAC) meeting and Cameron Park CSD Fire Committee meeting.  Attend weekly Architectural Review Committee (ARC) meeting.

 Weed Abatement Administration

Cameron Park has been identified as a “high priority” area for fire safe planning and fuels reduction. The fire hazard in Cameron Park is seasonal and reoccurring and must be abated each year. The CSD along with the Cameron Park Fire Department/CAL FIRE has established the “Weed and Rubbish Abatement Ordinance” No. 2016.03.16 to help decrease the chance of wildfire potential in our area and to make the community fire safe. The Cameron Park Fire Marshall has and will continue to administer the Weed Abatement program.

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The Administration of the Weed Abatement process is as follows:

 Receive updated Vacant Lot List from County. Edit as needed.  Initial letter sent to vacant lot property owners by February 15.  Initial first inspections completed first week in April. o Notice returned, property not in compliance o Post sign, notice in paper o Hire contractor o Lien process  Send compliance letter to lots that have been done.  Mail ‘Notice of Public Nuisance’ no later than April 8.  Second inspection, first week of May.  Public Appeal/Board Hearing.  Select Contractor/assess fees.  Report to General Manager for CSD Board of Directors confirmation.  Lien Process/bill mailed to the property owner by July 1. Then hand delivered to the County Assessor’s Office by August 10.

 Vegetation Management and Fuel Reduction

The Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE in cooperation with CAL FIRE implemented a project in the Cameron Park Community Service District with a long-term goal of establishing a “Fire Safe” community. Since the Cameron Park Community Services District was formed in 1961, more than 8,000 single family homes, 1200 dwelling units (multi-family complexes), commercial buildings, retail centers, industrial plants, and schools have developed in an eight and one-half square mile area. The population has grown from 400 residents to an estimated 18,225 residents. The community development is in areas where buildings and combustible vegetation are co-located in an environment referred to as a wildland-urban interface. This is an area with mature stands of brush, and dense oak woodland forests. The intent of the program is to reduce the fuel hazard including some of the most common fuel types such as grass, oaks, manzanita and chemise.

Fuel Reduction (Fuel Management)

In Cameron Park, residential Lot Clearing Requirements (PRC 4291) –Residents are required to establish defensible space around the structures on their lots, under the authority of Public Resource Code § 4291. PRC 4291 requires removal of flammable vegetation for a minimum of 30 feet, and up to 100 feet around structures. Fire department personnel and volunteers make initial inspections. Failure to comply may result in a citation. The Cameron Park Fire Department/CAL FIRE has the ability to utilize the CAL FIRE defensible space application “Collector” as a digital records management program for all 4291 inspections.  Vacant Lot Clearing Requirements (H&S 14875 – 14922) – Based on the community hazard and risk assessment, vacant lots are required to remove flammable vegetation under the authority of the CSD’S weed abatement ordinance. The weed abatement ordinance was established in 1999, by the CSD

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Board of Directors, under the authority of Health and Safety Code § 14875. Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel make initial inspections. Failure of residents to abate may result in the Fire Department contracting for the abatement work and a lien being filed on the property.  Chipper Program – The Cameron Park Fire Department/CAL FIRE utilizes the El Dorado County Fire Safe Council’s chipper program to support the residential lot clearing efforts. The chipper program provides a cost effective alternative and incentive for property owners to cooperate with the CSD’s fuel reduction efforts. Chips can be scattered in place on the property owner’s lot, stored in a central location for redistribution, or used as a groundcover in road easements or other areas.  Fire Resistive Plants – Ornamental trees, shrubs, and groundcovers that are fire resistive and perform well in the local soil and weather conditions have been identified. Property owners are encouraged to replace native flammable vegetation with fire resistive ornamental plants.

Fuel reduction within CSD Parks and Recreation has been and will continue to be a cooperative effort. For over 20+ years, CAL FIRE inmate hand crews, from Growlersburg Conservation Camp, have delivered over 10,000 hours of community service work and hazard fuel reduction.

 Fire Administration and Support to include: time and attendance reporting; fire and EMS records management; IT; human resource management; budgeting, accounting, purchasing, project management, clerical support, scheduling, internal and external coordination, public education, disaster preparation, legal counsel, hiring coordination, labor relations, retirement administration, workers compensation, Employee Assistance Program (EAP), oversite of Safety Program, Injury/Illness Prevention Program (IIPP), compliance to California Code of Regulations Title 8 and Title 22.

Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel utilize a time and attendance computer based program called ePay, which is a confidential time reporting system for CAL FIRE Bargaining Unit 8 employees (Safety Employees). The program calculates planned and unplanned overtime according to workweek group and class. Additionally, ePay manages leave credits and incident tracking using the CAL FIRE FC33 incident recording document.

Fire and EMS records management: Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE incidents are currently tracked in a CAL FIRE supported computer based system called California All Incident Reporting System (CAIRS). CAIRS captures fire-related incidents for CAL FIREs 804 fire stations statewide. With the CAIRS system, CAL FIRE is able to track all incidents and meet incident recording requirements. Any significant incidents within the CSD is recorded on a “Significant Incident Activity Report” and communicated

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to the CSD Board of Directors through the “Staff Reports” document. Additionally, all fire incidents are recorded on a LE-66 for documentation to provide tracking to the Fire Marshal and CAL FIRE’s Prevention Bureau. All emergency medical incidents are recorded in an Electronic Patient Care Report (ePCR) using the computer/ web based program Image Trend. The El Dorado County Emergency Medical Services Authority / Joint Powers Authority (EDCJPA) provides oversite, monitoring and maintenance of this program. Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel are trained and attend monthly cooperative meetings organized to monitor continuous quality improvement (CQI) providing a peer-based process which conducts a clinical review of selected cases each month.

Information Technology: The CAL FIRE Information Technology Services (ITS) division located at the Sacramento Headquarters has oversite of the CAL FIRE IT policies, serves and supports all department personnel, operations and programs. The CAL FIRE ITS maintains the CAL FIRE personnel time recording software ePay and Fire Reporting program CAIRS utilized by Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel.

Human resource management:

CAL FIREs Labor and Human Resources Management (LHRM), located at the Sacramento Headquarters has oversite of the LHRM policies, provides the expertise and services necessary to recruit and maintain a self-motivated, team-oriented workforce. CAL FIRE LHRM has oversite of CAL FIRE Regional and Local Unit personnel to provide Employee Support Services, Labor Relations, Occupational Health and Wellness, Personnel Services and Project Services.

Budgeting, accounting, purchasing: Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel in cooperation with the CSD staff and CAL FIRE Amador - El Dorado headquarters (Camino) personnel and administration staff manage the budget, accounting and purchasing at the local level. Additionally, North Region Headquarters and Sacramento Headquarters also have ultimate oversite of these programs. The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection's CAL FIRE budget process requires the department to manage within set funding limits, display data in specified formats, and use program logic to make arguments for changes in funding levels. The Governor's budget reflects CAL FIRE's authorized level for current year spending and proposed plans for expenditures in the budget year. If there are any changes to the person years (PY) or spending level during the current or budget year, CAL FIRE informs the Department of Finance and/or the Legislature. The Director is legally responsible to ensure that the department stays within its appropriated level. The budget office is responsible for preparing and monitoring the department's budget. The Director has

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delegated the management and accountability of each portion of the budget to the seven organizational divisions.

Project management: Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel have and will continue to provide planning, organization and documentation of the CSD’s projects with oversite from the Battalion Chiefs. The projects maintained within the Cameron Park Fire Department boundaries are:

School Programs Station Supplies Junior Fire Setters Fire Explorer Program Medical Logistics Boot Drive Hydrants Summer Spectacular Personal Protective Equipment Pancake Breakfast Ladder Maintenance Santa Parade Pre Plans Crab Feed Local Government Invoicing ePCR Safety Representative Fire Reporting (CAIRS) Communications Grant Writing Information Technology Finance Officer Business Inspections LE-100 Inspections State Mandated Inspections Fire Resident Program Field Training Officer Mobile Equipment Fire Marshal plans review Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) Self Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBAs) Cameron Park Firefighter Association (CPFA)

Clerical support: Clerical support is currently handled by fire station personnel. (See staffing options two and three for additional clerical support).

Scheduling: Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel maintain and monitor the two station staffing schedule locally using a computer based program named ISELINK. ISELINK allows Chief and Company officers to project and forecast staffing levels to maintain a fiscally sound operation.

Internal and External Coordination: Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE are committed to maintaining internal coordination by cooperating with CSD staff, General Manager and Board of Directors. This commitment is displayed by personnel attending and providing information at CSD meetings and actively participating in the Budget & Administration, Fire & Emergency, Parks & Recreational and CC&R committees. Additionally, Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel provide external coordination by communicating through meetings and email to the personnel and administration to promote consistency and transparency down the chain of command.

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Public Education: The CAL FIRE Communications office provides information and education to the public of all ages, in public forums, through media, social media and the internet and the distribution and display of printed material. Part of the mission of CAL FIRE is to prevent fires before they happen. By educating the citizens of California, CAL FIRE can decrease the number of human-caused fires and reduce the potential for catastrophic fires. Public Education is provided at statewide and local levels by preparing campaigns for schools, groups, and the social media by using signs, posters, and other printed materials. Working alongside our Cooperative Fire Prevention partners allows CAL FIRE to combine resources and funds to ensure the fire prevention message reaches the masses. Additionally, CAL FIRE Public Information Officers are made available to provide an increased level of public relations and education utilizing social media platforms.

Disaster Preparation: Planning, coordination and training with the local agencies, cooperators and local EOC in preparedness of various disaster scenarios. Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel are trained, equipped to respond and mitigate aircraft incidents or accidents, as determined by the National Transportation Safety Board. Engine 88 and Engine 89 are equipped with Class B foam (Alcohol- Resistant Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (AR-AFFF) concentrates form a vapor- suppressing seal for rapid control of both hydrocarbon fuel fires and polar solvent fuel fires).

Through the CAL FIRE Amador – El Dorado Unit Training Bureau, personnel have trained in preparedness for “Active Shooter” or “Active Threat” incidents with local law enforcement; to provide medical treatment and transport of the injured per the Tactical Medic Policy / El Dorado County EMS Agency Field Policy.

Additionally, many of the Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel have specialized training in Urban Search and Rescue (USAR) and are members of the Sacramento Urban Search and Rescue Task Force-7. Station 89 is designated by El Dorado County OES as a sand and sandbag location for the county.

Legal counsel: Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel have availability of the CAL FIRE legal team of 13 attorneys to provide guidance, support and training regarding personnel, administration, civil cost, criminal, investigation and other legal concerns at the CAL FIRE local unit level.

Hiring coordination: CAL FIRE has an exam unit responsible for planning, developing, and administering the Department's open and promotional civil service examinations. The unit also issues, monitors, and audits employee certification and eligibility lists, and in cooperation with the local CAL FIRE Unit personnel and administration oversees the

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hiring and clearance of Battalion Chiefs, Fire Captain / Paramedics, Fire Apparatus Engineer / Paramedics, and Fire Fighter II / Paramedics, Fire Captains, Fire Apparatus Engineers, and Fire Fighter IIs.

Labor Relations: CAL FIREs Labor Relations (LR) program works collaboratively with California Human Resources (CalHR) legal on grievance arbitrations, working with labor organizations in identifying and resolving issues at the lowest level possible, investigating unfair labor practice, developing and facilitating statewide training on labor contract administration, grievance handling, and maintains the CAL FIRE Substance Abuse Policy and provides employee testing. CAL FIRE LR is responsible for all matters pertaining to employer-employee relations involving wages, hours, and other terms and condition of employment. Investigates and responds to grievances and complaints on behalf of the CAL FIRE Director. Researching and responding to information requests made under the Dills Act and Public Records Act.

Retirement administration: Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel’s retirement is administered by CALPERS. The Camino Headquarters personnel and administration serve as a reliable local resource for any issues concerning personnel retirement benefits.

Workers compensation: The State of California has a Master Agreement with the State Compensation Insurance Fund regarding workers’ compensation benefits for all state employees, as required by the Labor Code. Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel are state employees and fall under the Government Code and Labor Code governing Workers Compensation.

Employee Assistance Program (EAP): The CAL FIRE Employee Support Services program supports the emotional well-being and mental health of CAL FIRE employees and their families, especially during times of crisis or loss. This program is designed to empower individuals to live a healthy lifestyle, andprovide for a safer work environment. The CAL FIRE EAP provides a valuable resource available to CAL FIRE employees to support and inform during difficult times, as well as consult on day-to-day concerns. The EAP provides assessment, short-term counseling and referral service designed to help employees manage everyday concerns. Several 24 hour hotlines and online resources are provided CAL FIRE employees and their families’ access to PEER support, Substance Abuse Assistance Program (SAAP), Critical Stress Incident Management and the CAL FIRE Chaplain Program.

Oversite of the Safety Program, Injury/Illness Prevention Program (IIPP), compliance to California Code of Regulations Title 8 and Title 22:

The CAL FIRE Safety Program provides all CAL FIRE employees with a practical resource for reducing work related injuries and to implementing and maintaining compliance to its Injury /Illness Prevention Program in accordance to Title 8 of the California Code of Regulations, Section 3203. Additionally, update and maintain Safety Program policies

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and procedures. The program serves as a resource to CAL FIRE personnel promoting safety in the work place for all CAL FIRE employees. Additionally, the local CAL FIRE Safety Committee meets a minimum of four times a year and communicates updates, safety communications and findings through a Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE representative. Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel in cooperation with the CAL FIRE Amador - El Dorado Unit Training Bureau maintains the Medical Emergency Services compliance to California Code of Regulations Title 22 through internal collection and tracking of certificates, licenses and external training.

Public Information Officer (PIO) overseeing multimedia and special events: CAL FIRE maintains its positive image and better services the citizens of California by reporting all pertinent information to the news media in an honest and timely manner. Each employee realizes that information in an integral part of the job, and anyone involved with information handling is familiar with department policy. Social media is increasingly being used by public agencies to communicate with the public. The purpose of the CAL FIRE social media policy is to set forth guideline for authorized employees of CAL FIRE who engage and communicate with the public in an official capacity through the use of social media website on behalf of the Department.

 Rolling Stock - Apparatus List (see list of fire vehicles in Appendix E)

The CSD will maintain ownership and title to all existing apparatus.

 CAL FIRE will continue to utilize and operate existing CSD Engines, command and utility vehicles.

 CAL FIRE will provide “Fleet Oversight” and Management of the CSD vehicles. Vehicles being operated by CAL FIRE personnel will be held to same serviceability and repair standards and maintenance schedules as CAL FIRE owned equipment.

 The Amador-El Dorado Unit employs a Forestry Equipment Manager (FEM) and 3 Heavy Equipment Mechanics (HEM) that work out of 3 professionally equipped automotive shops. The CSD will have access to the FEM and HEM’s under Service Options 1 and 2 for consultation and fleet repair on an emergency basis. The CSD will be responsible for paying the hourly rate for CAL FIRE HEM’s working on CSD apparatus and equipment.

 CAL FIRE station personnel are trained in key automotive preventive maintenance and daily inspections for the apparatus to which they are assigned. Apparatus Operators are responsible for tracking and arranging for scheduled maintenance.

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 Service Option 3 includes a full time Heavy Equipment Mechanic and the personnel costs for full-service fleet management, maintenance and repair. CAL FIRE Fleet management will ensure compliance with applicable laws and regulations and will ensure best management practices for fire apparatus are followed. The CSD will be responsible for the operating costs: parts, fluids and specialty repair vendors if deemed necessary or prudent by the FEM.

 If the CSD chooses Service Option 3, CAL FIRE will ensure that the HEM assigned will be certified as required per NFPA 1071 Emergency Vehicle Technician Professional, and California State Certified Fire / Master Mechanic level III with Pump certificate within 1 year of the effective date of the contract.

 CAL FIRE has an established practice to manage the CDL random drug test program for all employees who meet the criteria as required by the California Highway Patrol and Department of Transportation.

 All CAL FIRE engine operators, FEM’s and HEM’s will have appropriate licenses that will allow them to test drive DOT regulated equipment after repair.

 The CSD will be responsible for replacement of the existing CSD fire apparatus upon its retirement from service. CAL FIRE will assist with developing and maintaining an approved apparatus replacement plan.

 CAL FIRE can make recommendations regarding establishment of a depreciation fund for replacement of apparatus.

 CAL FIRE will assist with apparatus purchasing specifications and contract administration.

 EOC and Incident Command

Cameron Park Fire Department /CAL FIRE provides personnel as needed to the El Dorado County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) when activated during a local or regional incident. The personnel participate in and provide support and training as needed related to EOC operations. Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE may assign Station 88 and Station 89 personnel to CAL FIRE Incident Management Team (IMT) deployments affecting the state, regional cooperators during major incidents and or disasters.

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 Community Relations and Outreach

Most of the events listed below are attended by two or more Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel and apparatus. During these events, at various locations, personnel engage the citizens and children of Cameron Park, answer questions and provide a fire prevention message. Additionally, the personnel provide medical standby during largely attended events, and the fire apparatus are on display for the public to view and ask questions during demonstrations. CAL FIRE Public Information Officers are made available to attend these events to provide an increased level of public relations utilizing social media. Additional CAL FIRE personnel, engines, crew buses, mobile communications unit, and CAL FIRE aircraft have attended these events. Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel will continue to organize and or support the following events:

 Show-N-Shine  Cops-N-Rodders  National Night Out  Fire Prevention Week at the Cameron Park Schools  Easter Bunny Delivery to Rasmussen Park  School Tours of Station and Equipment  Ponte Palmero July 4th Parade  Boy Scouts / Girl Scouts / School Programs  Fire Explorer Program sponsor  Stop Drop and Roll  Ready, Set, Go  Holiday Safety  Cooking Safety  Fire Prevention Education and Station 88 and Station 89 and Equipment tours / Demonstrations  Chamber of Commerce / Local Rotarian groups  Lecture on “Living in the Wildland Urban Interface”, and general fire prevention education. PowerPoint presentations, with additional opportunity for the attendees to ask questions and intermixing with the Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel.  Fill-The-Boot Drives  Incident Action Plan to provide a coordinated and safe event for citizens and personnel  Collect donations to support the Burn Foundation

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 Collect donations to support the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation  Life Jacket Program  Free checkout of personal floatation devices  Provide an assortment of sizes from Station 89.  El Dorado County Sand and Sandbag Provider at Station 89  Emergency Medical Technician Student skills check off and education  Ride Alongs, Support and Training for Mobile Intensive Care Nurses, Critical Care Nurses and other medical clinicians.

 Events Planning, Organization and Support

In cooperation with CSD staff, Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel assigned to Station 88 and Station 89, Explorer / Resident Firefighters, plan, organize, support, communicate and execute the following community outreach services and events.

February: The annual Cameron Park Fire Department Crab Feed

Members of the Cameron Park Fire Explorer / Resident Firefighter programs and Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel, volunteer during this event. Ticket, drink and raffle proceeds collected during the event provide revenue for the Explorer / Resident Firefighter program to purchase fire and rescue personal protective equipment.

April/September: Community Clean-up (Spring/Fall)

In support of the CSD fuel hazard, vegetation management programs efforts to reduce hazardous clutter in and around residences, a community clean-up day is conducted bi-annually. This provides Cameron Park residents the opportunity to clean unwanted material out of garages, remove hazardous vegetation from their property such as brush & tree trimmings, properly dispose of hazardous items, and donate unwanted but usable items to the Snowline Hospice. Members of the Cameron Park Fire Explorer / Resident Firefighter program and Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel, volunteer during this event and unload trucks and trailers to collect tax deductible donations for the Explorer / Resident Firefighter Programs to purchase fire and rescue personal protective equipment.

June: Summer Spectacular

The CSD hosts its largest event of the year in cooperation with Cameron Park Fire Department /CAL FIRE personnel. Personnel form Station 88, Station 89 and additional CAL FIRE personnel from Growlersburg Camp, Station 20, Station 43 and Explorer / Resident Firefighter Programs provide planning, organization, support and execution of this event. CAL FIRE law enforcement has provided additional fire prevention education, safety and security for the event. To provide the community of Cameron Park a safe and organized event, Cameron Park Fire

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Department / CAL FIRE personnel develop an Incident Action Plan (IAP) with an Incident Command Structure (ICS) to maximize, coordination, communication and provide precision execution of the Summer Spectacular. Fireworks are approved by the Cameron Park Fire Marshal in accordance with state Fire Marshal regulations.

December: Explorer Post #89 Pancake Breakfast

With the coordination and oversite of Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel, the Cameron Park Fire Department Fire Explorer Program proves a pancake breakfast in December. This pancake breakfast supports the CSD “Run with Santa” event. This coordination provides the Cameron Park Fire Department Fire Explorers exposure to planning, collection of food donations from local vendors, marketing, organizing and preparation of a cooked breakfast to a large number of participants involved in the “Run with Santa”.

December: Santa Parade

In cooperation and coordination with CSD staff, Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel and additional CAL FIRE staff, provide planning, organization, marketing, mapping, staffing and execution of this multiple weekend event.

December: Santa Home Visits

In cooperation and coordination with CSD staff, Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel and additional CAL FIRE personnel, provide fire engine operators to deliver Santa Claus to residents of Cameron Park, who have requested Santa Claus visit to their home.

 Programs which provide cost avoidance to the CSD

 Through a contractual relationship, Growlersburg Camp Fire Crews are available for work days to provide fuel reduction and fuels management, reducing the potential for a catastrophic wildland fire in Cameron Park. Use of CAL FIRE Fire Crews significantly reduces maintenance costs to the CSD.

 CSD fire apparatus are maintained to CAL FIRE standards. CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado Unit frequently rents CSD equipment to support the CAL FIRE mission. Over the past six years CAL FIRE has generated approximately $1,002,855.00 for the CSD, portions of which have been used to replace aging fire apparatus / equipment.

 Global Information Systems (GIS) Maps and geographical analysis are available through the relationship with the Camino CAL FIRE Pre-Fire Engineer. Additional parcel information, to support the LE 100 and weed abatement program, is available through this same source.

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 CAL FIRE Law Enforcement provides support and enforcement through the relationship with the CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado Fire Prevention Bureau.

 With the homeless population, in and around the CSD, the CAL FIRE Law Enforcement personnel support and assist the El Dorado County Sheriff Homeless Outreach Team (HOT). HOT focuses on the encampments in El Dorado County, including Cameron Park, and assist the local homeless to obtain housing. In addition to relocating the homeless to housing, this program reduces the fire potential from camp fires and cooking fires in homeless encampments on unimproved lots in and around the CSD.

 Through the cooperative agreement with the CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado Unit, Fire Prevention Bureau. The CSD can utilize the CAL FIRE “Collector Application” while conducting Defensible Space Inspections. Collector is designed as a digital collection program utilized by CAL FIRE within the Defensible Space Program and is currently the only program of its kind. There are several cost savings and data management benefits to the CSD when utilizing Collector for Defensible Space Inspections.

 Personnel Training and Instructional Opportunities through the proximity and relationships at the CAL FIRE Training Center located in Ione, California.

 Information Technology provides technical support and training for the software required for Time Recording (ePay) and Incident Tracking (CAIRS).

 Exams Unit and Hiring through the Unit, Region and Sacramento Headquarters

 Employee Support Services / Employee Assistance Program and PEER support

 Critical Incident Stress Management Program to assist in retaining personnel following emotionally charged incidents which have the potential to emotionally damage employees.

 Availability of trained Serious Accident Review Team personnel.

 Maintenance and Training of over 2,870 policies, procedures and handbooks governing the operations, personnel and administration of the Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel.

 CAL FIRE’s policy addressing intimidation, threats, assaults, and acts of violence in the workplace or affecting the work situation are unacceptable and will not be tolerated. This zero-tolerance policy applies equally to the behavior of permanent employees, seasonal and contract/temporary employees, and non-employees conducting business with CAL FIRE personnel.

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 CAL FIRE Public Information Officers (PIO) are available for media releases and public education publications and demonstrations.

 Availability to avoid some overtime costs by utilizing CAL FIRE personnel who may be surplus at one of the Amador El Dorado CAL FIRE stations.

 CAL FIRE Mobile Command Center (COMM 27) is available through contractual relationship to provide communications to any large within the Cameron Park Community Service District boundaries. This provides an operational advantage by not competing or interfering with local Camino Emergency Command Center radio traffic.

 CAL FIRE Legal Counsel are available to CAL FIRE personnel for education and training regarding personnel, administration and professional standards.

 CAL FIRE Program of Accountability Unit provides oversite of all CAL FIRE personnel and programs with the intent to maintain policy /procedure, promote and maintain a high standard of Professional Performance and Conduct throughout the department.

 Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel are members of CAL FIRE’s six Incident Management Teams and Regional Urban Search and Rescue Task Forces. Involvement on these teams provides the highest level of incident performance, exposure and experience which the personnel bring back to the advantage of the Cameron Park Community Service District.

 Law Enforcement program (specific to arson investigation)

CAL FIRE Law Enforcement officers are trained and certified in accordance with the California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) under Penal Code 830.2 (g). The Department has 200 plus officers who are busy year round investigating fire causes, interviewing witnesses, issuing citations, making arrests when necessary, and setting up surveillance operations. Additionally, law enforcement staff provides assistance when requested by local fire and law enforcement agencies in arson, bomb, fireworks, and fire extinguisher investigations. The Department's investigators have a very successful conviction rate.

The CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado Unit, Fire Prevention Bureau is staffed with one Battalion Chief / Law Enforcement Officer, two Fire Captain Specialists / Law Enforcement Officers and one Fire Captain / Pre-Fire Engineer. In addition to the Fire Prevention Bureau, there are three CAL FIRE Law Enforcement Personnel in the Amador-El Dorado Unit who assist the bureau when needed. In cases of arson or serial arson the bureau can request additional CAL FIRE Law Enforcement / Fire Investigators, specialized equipment and personnel including a certified CAL FIRE Accelerant Detection Canine Team.

CAL FIRE’s Fire Prevention Bureau has successfully worked together with the CSD and the Cameron Park Fire Department for more than twenty years, enforcing fire laws, conducting arson investigations, conducting surveillance operations on

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suspected serial arson cases which included special equipment provided by the CAL FIRE Fire Prevention Bureau. Successfully convicted arsonists and serial arsonists, conducted state mandated inspections, assisted with several fire investigations of non- criminal causes, and Juvenile Fire Setters. If selected, the CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado, Fire Prevention Bureau will continue to assist the Cameron Park Fire Department.

The Fire Prevention Bureau is located at the CAL FIRE headquarters in Camino and at the Cameron Park Fire Department. Responsibilities include fire law enforcement, fire cause and origin determination, arson case investigation, public education, public information, and maintaining fire cause statistics. The Fire Prevention Bureau is also responsible for life safety code inspections and pre-development comments regarding life safety. Bureau personnel work closely with County Development Services and other county departments on code and ordinance adoption related to life and fire safety. The Fire Prevention Bureau’s jurisdiction spans the state of California with an emphasis on State Responsibility Areas. The Bureau assists other agencies with fire investigations as part of the CA. State Fire Marshal’s Office, or as members of the El Dorado County Arson Taskforce. Bureau personnel are also members of the County Fire Chief’s Association, Fire Prevention Officers Associations. This group works together to maintain consistency across jurisdictional lines regarding fire and life safety codes and best practices.

 Explorer and Resident Programs

Cameron Park Fire Department /CAL FIRE personnel assigned to Station 88 and Station 89 provide the support, planning, organization, training and oversight of both the Cameron Park Fire Department Fire Explorer and Fire Resident Firefighter Programs. Presently, Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE personnel coordinate, communicate with and are responsible for 15 Fire Explorers and 21 Fire Resident firefighters who interact with the station and personnel on a daily basis.

Explorer Firefighter Post 89

The Cameron Park Fire Explorer Program is a youth organization sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America. All Explorer Posts will be chartered under the rules and regulations of the Learning for Life, and Cameron Park Fire Department.

The Cameron Park Fire Department Explorer Post 89 consists of young men and women who are interested in a career in the fire service. Anyone between the ages of 14 and 20, who reside within the communities of Cameron Park, Rescue and Shingle Springs are eligible apply to Explorer Post 89. Applicants living outside these areas will be accepted on a case by case basis. Explorers receive basic training and hands on experience as a firefighter. It is the goal of the Explorer Program to provide the skills and training necessary for its members to successfully apply for volunteer, seasonal and professional firefighter positions. Even if members do not decide to go into the fire service as a career, the program provides a structured, regimented environment that will benefit each Explorer.

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Explorers are required to:

 Attend mandatory trainings every other Sunday  Participate in community events  Represent the fire department and the Cameron Park Community Service District with professionalism

Resident Firefighter Program

Cameron Park Volunteer Firefighters proudly serve the community of Cameron Park and surrounding areas. Our primary mission is to protect lives, environment and property of the citizens of Cameron Park and other local communities. Volunteer firefighters have been an important part of the community’s Fire Department since its inception in 1968. Currently Cameron Park has thirty Resident Firefighters and is always accepting applications. Cameron Park Resident Firefighters act as a third member of an engine company, participate in shifts, get hands on training in fire ground activities, work closely with ambulance personnel, and serve your community in ways unique to the fire service.

Goals of Cameron Park Resident Firefighters:

 Staff community events  Participate as a crew member on an engine company  Respond to local emergencies  Learn management skills  Learn leadership skills  Learn how to work in team environments  Participate in training  Get hands on experience in fire service activities

Minimum Qualifications:

 Must be 18 years of age  Must have a valid California Driver’s license  Must have CSFM Firefighter 1 certification, or successfully completed an accredited Firefighter Academy.  Must be an EMT

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Fee Proposal

The CSD Board of Directors requested that qualified agencies provide a Proposal, including different service delivery alternatives, and the associated costs. CAL FIRE has prepared three staffing options, for the CDS’s consideration.

Option 1:

Maintain current staffing levels. Two Battalion Chiefs, two engines staffed with two personnel Advanced Life Support (ALS), with one Ambulance staffed with two personnel ALS.

Option 2:

Two Battalion Chiefs, one engine staffed with three personnel (ALS), one engine staffed with two personnel (ALS), one Ambulance staffed with two personnel ALS, one Fire Captain Specialist (Law Enforcement Officer) and one administrative support person. This option would bring the Fire Department closer to industry standards.

Option 3:

Two Battalion Chiefs, two engines staffed with three personnel (ALS), with one Ambulance staffed with two personnel ALS, one Fire Captain Specialist (Law Enforcement Officer), one Heavy Equipment Mechanic, two Fire Prevention Specialists (code enforcement inspectors) and one administrative support person. This option would bring the Fire Department even closer to industry standards, while increasing public and employee safety and efficiency.

The CSD may choose any of these staffing options, or negotiate with CAL FIRE staff to modify the service level during the approval process. Proposal will be valid for a minimum of 180 days following submission.

The following documents detail costs associated with the different staffing options:

Other Functions: If your proposal will provide programs or services beyond those listed above, please detail below:

 All programs and services, that our proposal will provide, have been listed above.

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IMPORTANT - Strike out ANY above service, program or activity not provided as part of this proposal. If a service, program or activity is not provided as part of this proposal, detail who will provide the service, program or activity and at what cost:

 Dispatch services are not provided as a part of this proposal. Dispatch services are explained, in detail on Page 24.

Under this proposal emergency services will be deployed in the following manner:

The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) will provide 24/7 emergency services utilizing a 72 hour work shift.

Station #88 (2961 Alhambra Drive Cameron Park, CA 95682)

 Total number of sworn personnel (including command personnel) __4_____;  Total number of non-sworn personnel assigned ____0______;  Minimum staffing assigned to the ALS Type I Engine per shift __2______;  Number of personnel per shift ___2_____;

Station #89 (3200 Country Club Drive Cameron Park, CA 95682)

 Total number of sworn personnel (including command personnel) _12_____;  Total number of non-sworn personnel assigned __0______;  Minimum staffing assigned to the Paramedic Ambulance __2_____;  Minimum staffing assigned to the ALS Type I Engine per shift __2______;  Number of personnel per shift __4______;

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Current (Option 1) Daily Station Administration and Personnel

Administration Station 88 Station 89 Battalion Chief Engine 88 Engine 89 Medic 89

1 On Duty 2 On Duty 2 On Duty 2 On Duty

1Chief Officer 1 Captain, (ALS or BLS) 1 Captain, (ALS or BLS) 1 Engineer (ALS) 1 Engineer, (ALS or BLS) 1 Engineer, (ALS or BLS) 1 Engineer (ALS or BLS)

on 5

Current Cameron Minimum Daily Park Fire Fire Allocated Staffing Levels Cameron Park Fire Department Department Administration/ Staffing 5 Year Estimated Budget Staffing and Suppression Budget Year Staff FY 18/19 Stations Cost

Station 88 2 4 $825,482 4 12 Station 89 $2,443,780 Administration and Staff

Administration Including Chief Officers 1 2 $518,204 7 18 Grand T otal Year 1 (FY 18/19): $3,787,466 T otal Daily Fire Department Staff (Including JPA Funded Personnel) Cost to the CSD $2,559,738 FY 19/20 Stations

Station 88 2 4 $846,119 4 12 Station 89 $2,504,874 Administration and Staff

Administration Including Chief Officers 1 2 $531,159 7 18 Grand T otal Year 2 (FY 19/20): $3,882,152 T otal Fire Department Staff (Including JPA Funded Personnel) Cost to the CSD $2,623,731 FY 20/21 Stations

Station 88 2 4 $867,272 4 12 Station 89 $2,567,496 Administration and Staff

Administration Including Chief Officers 1 2 $544,438 7 18 Grand T otal Year 3 (FY 20/21): $3,979,206 T otal Fire Department Staff (Including JPA Funded Personnel) Cost to the CSD $2,689,325 FY 21/22 Stations

Station 88 2 4 $888,954 4 12 Station 89 $2,631,683 Administration and Staff

Administration Including Chief Officers 1 2 $558,049 7 18 Grand Total Year 4 (FY 21/22): $4,078,686 T otal Fire Department Staff (Including JPA Funded Personnel) Cost to the CSD $2,756,558 FY 22/23 Stations

Station 88 2 4 $911,178 4 12 Station 89 $2,697,476 Administration and Staff

Administration Including Chief Officers 1 2 $572,000 7 18 Grand T o t a l Year 5 (FY 22/23): $4,180,654 T otal Fire Department Staff (Including JPA Funded Personnel) Cost to the CSD $2,825,473

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(Option 2) Daily Station Administration and Personnel

Administration Station 88 Station 89 Battalion Chief Engine 88 Engine 89 Medic 89

1 On Duty 3 On Duty 2 On Duty 2 On Duty

1 Chief Officer 1 Captain, (ALS ) 1 Captain, (ALS) 1 Engineer, (ALS) 1 Office Tech (M-F) 1 Engineer, (ALS) 1 Engineers, (ALS) 1 Engineer, (ALS) 1 Captain Specialist (Prevention) 1 Firefighter 2 (ALS) on 5

Cameron Park Fire Minimum Daily Department Fire Allocated Cameron Park Fire Department Staffing Levels Staffing and Administration/ Staffing 5 Year Estimated Budget Budget Year Suppression Staff FY 18/19 Stations Cost

Station 88 3 7 $1,412,645 4 12 Station 89 $2,511,644 Administration and Staff

Chief Officers 1 2 $791,206 Administration Monday Thru Friday 2 2 10 23 Grand T otal Year 1 (FY 18/19): $4,715,495 Total Fire Department Staff (Including JPA Funded Personnel) Cost to the CSD $3,487,770 FY 19/20 Stations

Station 88 3 7 $1,447,962 4 12 Station 89 $2,574,435 Administration and Staff

Chief Officers 1 2 $810,986 Administration Monday Thru Friday 2 2 Grand T otal Year 2 (FY 19/20): Total Fire Department Staff $4,833,383 10 23 (Including JPA Funded Personnel) $3,574,962 (Including JPACost Funded to the Personnel) CSD FY 20/21 Stations

Station 88 3 7 $1,484,161 4 12 Station 89 $2,638,796 Administration and Staff

Chief Officers 1 2 $831,261

Administration Monday Thru Friday 2 2 Grand Total Year 3 (FY 20/21): Total Fire Department Staff $4,954,218 10 23 (Including JPA Funded Personnel)

Cost to the CSD $3,664,337 FY 21/22 Stations

Station 88 3 7 $1,521,265 4 12 Station 89 $2,704,766 Administration and Staff

Chief Officers 1 2 $852,042

Administration Monday Thru Friday 2 2 Grand T otal Year 4 (FY 21/22): T otal Fire Department Staff $5,078,073 10 23 (Including JPA Funded Personnel)

Cost to the CSD $3,755,945 FY 22/23 Stations

Station 88 3 7 $1,559,296 4 12 Station 89 $2,772,385 Administration and Staff

Chief Officers 1 2 $873,343

Administration Monday Thru Friday 2 2 Grand T otal Year 5 (FY 22/23): Total Fire Department Staff $5,205,024 10 23 (Including JPA Funded Personnel)

Cost to the CSD $3,849,843

CAL FIRE 46

(Option 3) Daily Station Administration and Personnel

Administration Station 88 Station 89 Battalion Chief Engine 88 Engine 89 Medic 89

1 On Duty 3 On Duty 3 On Duty 2 On Duty

1 Chief Officer 1 Captain, (ALS ) 1 Captain,(ALS) 1 Engineer(ALS) Additional Admin Staff 1 Engineer, (ALS) 1 Engineer,(ALS) 1 Engineer(ALS) 1 Firefighter 2 (ALS) 1 Firefighter 2(ALS) 1 Captain Specialist (M-Th) 1 Office Tech (M-F)

1 Fire Prevention Specialist (M-F) 1 Heavy Equipment Mechanic (M-F)

Cameron Park Fire Minimum Daily Department Fire Allocated Cameron Park Fire Department Staffing Levels Staffing and Administration/ Staffing 5 Year Estimated Budget Budget Year Suppression Staff FY 18/19 Stations Cost

Station 88 3 7 $1,412,645 5 15 Station 89 $3,249,142 Administration and Staff

Chief Officers 1 2 $1,142,541 Administration Monday Thru Friday 3 4 12 28 Grand T otal Year 1 (FY 18/19): $5,804,328 T otal Fire Department Staff (Including JPA Funded Personnel) Cost to the CSD $4,576,600 FY 19/20 Stations

Station 88 3 7 $1,447,962 5 15 Station 89 $3,330,370 Administration and Staff

Chief Officers 1 2 $1,171,105 Administration Monday Thru Friday 3 4 Grand T otal Year 2 (FY 19/20): T otal Fire Department Staff $5,949,437 12 28 (Including JPA Funded Personnel) Cost to the CSD $4,691,016 (Including JPA Funded Personnel) FY 20/21 Stations

Station 88 3 7 $1,484,161 5 15 Station 89 $3,413,630 Administration and Staff

Chief Officers 1 2 $1,200,382

Administration Monday Thru Friday 3 4 Grand T otal Year 3 (FY 20/21): T otal Fire Department Staff $6,098,173 12 28 (Including JPA Funded Personnel)

Cost to the CSD $4,808,292 FY 21/22 Stations

Station 88 3 7 $1,521,265 5 15 Station 89 $3,498,970 Administration and Staff

Chief Officers 1 2 $1,230,392

Administration Monday Thru Friday 3 4 Grand T otal Year 4 (FY 21/22): T otal Fire Department Staff $6,250,627 12 28 (Including JPA Funded Personnel)

Cost to the CSD $4,928,499 FY 22/23 Stations

Station 88 3 7 $1,559,296 5 15 Station 89 $3,586,444 Administration and Staff

Chief Officers 1 2 $1,261,151

Administration Monday Thru Friday 3 4 Grand T otal Year 5 (FY 22/23): T otal Fire Department Staff $6,406,891 12 28 (Including JPA Funded Personnel)

Cost to the CSD $5,050,710

CAL FIRE 47

GLOSSARY OF TERMINOLOGY:

BATTALION: – refers to a Chief Officer (Battalion Chief).Commands fire stations and personnel within a geographical boundary.

COMMAND: – refers to the individual in charge of the incident that is directing the activities of all other responders.

CAPTAIN: Is the officer in overall charge of a fire engine or fire company. A captain is also in charge of a specific fire station or specific fire company, and fills the incident commander role until a chief officer arrives at the scene.

DIVISION: – is a geographical area where firefighting activities are taking place. For example, firefighting operations taking place in the front of the building may be designated as the Alpha Division. Operations in the rear may be designated as the Charlie Division. All personnel working in a Division are under the direct supervision of a Division Supervisor.

ENGINE: - This is an apparatus designed for fire attack. It is the most common vehicle in fire departments. This apparatus carries, water, hose, fire suppression and rescue equipment. The apparatus has the ability to connect to a local water system, fire hydrants, to provide a contiguous water supply.

 Type I Engine: Designed and equipped to provide fire suppression to residential and commercial structure fires.  Type III Engine: Designed and equipped to provide fire suppression to wildland fires.

ENGINEER: - In most departments, the engineer is the person that drives the Fire Engine. They can be known by several names such as "Fire Apparatus Engineer" (FAE). The engineer is also responsible for all of the equipment that is on the apparatus and making sure that it is clean and in good working condition. They also run the pumps, ladders, etc. when they are at a fire. If they are the driver of a truck, they are responsible for running the aerial device (ladder etc.) and other tools such as generators or extrication tools.

ENGINE COMPANY: A group of firefighters assigned to an apparatus with a water pump and equipped with firehose and other tools related to fire extinguishment.

EXTRICATION: The systematic and safe freeing or removal of persons who are trapped or pinned. This can be accomplished by highly technical means or may be a easy as opening a locked door.

FLEET: A pool of motor vehicles

FIRE MARSHAL: Administrative, inspection and investigative office for fire prevention.

FIRE PREVENTION: Fire safety; standards for minimizing fire hazards. In some departments also the name of the division tasked with promoting fire safety and fire code compliance in the community.

CAL FIRE 48

HAZMAT: Hazardous materials, including solids, liquids, or gases that may cause injury, death, or damage if released or triggered.

INCIDENT COMMANDER: (or IC): The officer in charge of all activities at an incident.

IMT: "Incident Management Team". In California, there are 6 CAL FIRE Type I IMTs. In the United States, there are predominantly five types of incident management teams (IMTs). An incident such as a wildland fire is initially managed by local fire departments or fire agencies, but if the fire becomes complex additional resources are called in to address the emergency, and higher levels of management training and capability are required. IMTs are "typed" according to the complexity of incidents they are capable of managing and are part of an incident command system. To manage the logistical, fiscal, planning, operational, safety and community issues related to the incident/emergency, an Incident Management Team will provide the command and control infrastructure that is required.

Public Resources Code 4291: (a) A person who owns, leases, controls, operates, or maintains a building or structure in, upon, or adjoining a mountainous area, forest-covered lands, brush-covered lands, grass-covered lands, or land that is covered with flammable material, shall at all times do all of the following:

(1) Maintain defensible space of 100 feet from each side and from the front and rear of the structure, but not beyond the property line except as provided in paragraph (2). The amount of fuel modification necessary shall take into account the flammability of the structure as affected by building material, building standards, location, and type of vegetation. Fuels shall be maintained in a condition so that a wildfire burning under average weather conditions would be unlikely to ignite the structure. This paragraph does not apply to single specimens of trees or other vegetation that are well-pruned and maintained soas to effectively manage fuels and not form a means of rapidly transmitting fire from other nearby vegetation to a structure or from a structure to other nearby vegetation. The intensity of fuels management may vary within the 100-foot perimeter of the structure, the most intense being within the first 30 feet around the structure. Consistent with fuels management objectives, steps should be taken to minimize erosion. For the purposes of this paragraph, “fuel” means any combustible material, including petroleum-based products and wildland fuels.

RESPONDING: – means a unit is enroute to the emergency scene

STATION: A firehouse housing an engine company. A fire station is a structure or other area set aside for storage of firefighting apparatus such as fire engines and related vehicles, personal protective equipment, fire hoses and other specialized equipment. It may also have dormitory living facilities and work areas for the use of fire fighters. Living areas are sometimes arranged above the garage bays where personnel without specific station duties during the night shift are allowed to sleep unless a dispatch is called. In that situation, firefighters may have special means to allow entry to the ground floor quickly when a call for help is received, such as sliding down a brass pole called a fireman's pole. This arrangement also allows for a raised area to hang hoses to dry to prevent damage. In a single story station, a tower-like structure is sometimes used for hose hanging. An occupied station will usually have a station alarm system for receiving and annunciating an alarm, and indications of where and what caused the alarm. However, sometimes the only "alarm" is a telephone that is rung in case of emergency. In a volunteer fire department where volunteers do not staff the station, the firefighters may be summoned to the fire station by siren, radio or pagers, making a station alarm system superfluous.

CAL FIRE 49

APPENDIX A

DISCLOSURE OF GOVERNMENT POSITIONS

Each Proposer shall disclose below whether any owner or employee of the agency currently hold positions as elected or appointed officials, directors, officers, or employees of a governmental entity or held such positions in the past twelve months. List below or state “None.”

Chief Scott Lindgren, Amador-El Dorado Unit Chief

Chief Sherry Moranz, Amador-El Dorado Central Division Chief

Chief Mike Webb, Amador-El Dorado North Division Chief

Chief Bob Counts, Amador-El Dorado Battalion Chief / Battalion 2

APPENDIX C

DISQUALIFICATION QUESTIONNAIRE

The Contractor shall complete the following questionnaire:

Has the Contractor, any officer of the Contractor, or any employee of the Contractor who has proprietary interest in the Contractor, ever been disqualified, removed, or otherwise prevented from bidding on, or completing a federal, state, or local government project because of a violation of law or safety regulation?

Yes _____ No X

If the answer is yes, explain the circumstances in the following space.

APPENDIX E

See attached Rolling Stock – Apparatus List

2018 Cameron Park Fire Department Frontline and Reserve Equipment Inventory and Replacement Plan

Apparatus: E89 5C9 LIC#1489217 Year / Make: 2015 / Spartan Model / Type: Smeal / Type I Engine VIN #: 457CT2D91FC079936 Current Mileage: 10399 Accrued Mileage for Month: 641 Current Pump Hours: 33.8

Current Disposition Frontline Apparatus 10 Year Replacement Plan 2025 Replacement Cost $650,000 Disposition In 2025 Reserve Apparatus: E88 5C7 LIC#1206288 Year / Make: 2006 / Spartan Model / Type: Smeal / Type I Engine 457CT2D9X6C054260 Current Mileage: 85935 Accrued Mileage for Month: 706 Current Pump Hours: 4302

Current Disposition Frontline Apparatus Replacement Plan 2020 Replacement Cost $650,00 Disposition In 2020 Reserve Apparatus: E289 5C6 LIC#E1206287 Make: 2006 SPARTAN Model / Type: SMEAL / Type I Engine VIN # 4S7CT2D936C054259 Current Mileage: 77349

Current Disposition Reserve Replacement Plan 2030 Replacement Cost $0 Disposition in 2030 Reserve or Sold

2018 Cameron Park Fire Department Frontline and Reserve Equipment Inventory and Replacement Plan

Apparatus: E288 5C4 LIC#000391 Make: 1990 SPARTAN Type: Type I Engine VIN # 4S7AT9K08PC009808 Current Mileage: 105106 Accrued Mileage for Month: 6

Current Disposition Reserve Replacement Plan 2025 Replacement Cost $0 Disposition in 2025 Reserve or Sold Apparatus: E388 5C8 LIC#1375275 Make: 2011 HME Model / Type: 34 / Type III VIN # 1HTWEA2R44CJ565999 Current Mileage: 30035

Current Disposition Frontline Apparatus Replacement Plan 2026 Replacement Cost $450,000 Disposition in 2026 Reserve or Sold Apparatus: E389 5C5 LIC#E1109085 Make / Type: 2001 International / Type III Model / Type: Masterbody / Type III VIN # 1HTSEADN32H502143 Current Mileage: 66040 Accrued Mileage for Month: 0

Current Disposition Reserve Replacement Plan 2018 Replacement Cost $450,000 Disposition in 2018 Reserve or Sold

2018 Cameron Park Fire Department Frontline and Reserve Equipment Inventory and Replacement Plan

Apparatus: U88 2C3 LIC#127543 Make: 2010 Ford Model: F-150 VIN # 1FTFX1EV8AFC17326 Current Mileage: 42689 Accrued Mileage: 837

Current Disposition Frontline Utility Replacement Plan 2022 Replacement Cost $40,000 Disposition in 2025 Parks and Recreation Apparatus: U89 2C2 LIC#E1088016 Make: 2001 Ford Model: F-250 VIN # 1FTNW21L91EB4355 Current Mileage: 136320 Accrued Mileage for Month: 632

Current Disposition Frontline Utility Replacement Plan 2018 Replacement Cost $40,000 Disposition in 2018 Parks and Recreation Apparatus: B2715 39C4 LIC#1275433 Make: 2010 Ford Model: F-150 VIN # 1FTFW1EV2AFC17325 Current Mileage: 110962 Accrued Mileage: 890

Current Disposition Frontline Command Replacement Plan 2018 Replacement Cost $60,000 Disposition in 2018 Reserve Command

2018 Cameron Park Fire Department Frontline and Reserve Equipment Inventory and Replacement Plan

Apparatus: B2716 39C3 LIC#1275433 Make: 2010 Ford Model: F-150 VIN # 1FTFW1EV0AFC17324 Current Mileage: 12,345 Accrued Mileage: 1,100

Current Disposition Frontline Command Replacement Plan 2018 Replacement Cost $60,000 Disposition in 2018 Station Utility Apparatus: U289 39C1 LIC#041782 Make: Ford Model: Expedition VIN # 1FMPU16L72LA88018 Current Mileage: 112865 Accrued Mileage for Month: 30

Current Disposition Frontline Utility Replacement Plan 2018 Replacement Cost $0 (Replaced by 2716) Disposition in 2018 Parks and Recreation

APPENDIX F

See attached Agreement between CAL FIRE and Cameron Park Community Services District, for 2013 through 2018.

Appendix G Resumes

Scott Lindgren

Presentation of Qualifications

P.O. Box 5 Meadow Vista, CA 95722 (530) 277-2304 work cell

Professional Objective

Lead and mentor the future of CAL FIRE and the Amador El Dorado Unit’s Firefighters. As a dedicated public servant, I will be 100% committed in serving the public to the best of my abilities while maintaining fiscal responsibility.

Education

College: 184 units 64 Units in Fire Technology 51 Units in Allied Health 24 Units in Hazardous Materials 15 Units in Public Administration 30 Units in General Education Daniel Freeman Paramedic School, 1990 Solano College Firefighter 1 Academy, 1986 High School Diploma: Vacaville High School, 1986

Technical Education and Certification

Medical * State of California Paramedic, certified 6/90 * Los Angeles, Solano, and El Dorado County Accredited Paramedic * Advanced Cardiac Life Support, ACLS * Pediatric Advanced Life Support, PALS * Pediatric Education for Pre-hospital Providers, PEPP * Basic Trauma Life Support, BTLS * Pre Hospital Trauma Life Support, PHTLS * International Trauma Life Support, ITLS * Neonatal Resuscitation Provider, NRP * Basic Life Support, and CPR Certified * 12 Lead EKG * Emergency Medical Technician, certified 5/87

Fire

California State Fire Marshall * Fire Officer, certified 4/96 * Public Education 1 * Firefighter II, certified 6/89 * Investigation 1A * Firefighter I, certified 4/95 * Investigation 1B * Driver Operator IA * Instructor 1A * Driver Operator IB * Instructor 1B * Prevention 1A * Fire Control III * Prevention 1B * Fire Control III Train the Trainer * Prevention 1C * Fire Control IV * Management 1 * Low Angle Rescue * Management 2A * Rope Systems I * Management 2E * Heavy Rescue * Command 1A * Auto Extrication * Command 1B * RIC Tactics * Command 2A * RIC Commanding the MAYDAY * Command 2B * Command and Control of the RIC Technical Education and Certification continued

California State Fire Marshall Continued * Command 2E * Ethical Leadership in the Classroom

CAL FIRE * Chief Officer, certified 4/07 * Incident Management II * Fire Officer, certified 6/99 * Incident Management III * FAE JAC Completed 11/99 * Basic FF 67 Hour * Basic Fire Engine Operator 3/97 * SART certification * COA 4/99 * Auto Extrication 2 * CDF Air Brake * Auto Extrication 3 * EEO * Fire Crew Captain Administration * Supervision 2 * Fire Crew Captain Operations * Supervision 3 * Management Development * Supervision 4 * Leadership Development * Supervision 5 * Advanced ICS * C-402 Agency Representative * Water Rescue (vehicles trapped in moving water) * Preliminary Fire Investigation * Ventilation and Rescue Saws * Basic Internal Affairs Investigations * Substance Abuse recognition and testing

National Wildfire Coordination Group (NWCG) * I-100, Introduction to ICS * S-400, Incident Commander * I-200, Basic ICS * S-402, Liaison Officer * I-220, Basic ICS * S-403, Advanced Information Officer * I-300, Intermediate ICS * S-404 Safety Officer * I-400, Advanced ICS * S-420 Command and General Staff * Forestry 191 * S-430 Operations and Section Chief * J-236 Staging Area Manager * S-445 Incident Training Specialist * J-259 Security Manager * CIMC (S-520) Complex Incident Management * S-190, Intro to Wildland Fire Behavior * S-212, Fire Chainsaws, Level B cert * S-215,Ops in Wildland/Urban Interface * S-230, Crew Boss * S-231, Engine Boss * S-290, Intermediate Fire Behavior * S-300, Extended Attack IC * S-330, Task Force/Strike Team Leader * S-339, Division/Group Supervisor * S-347, Task Force/Strike Team Leader Crews * S-348, Task Force/Strike Team Leader Dozers * S-349, Resource/Demob Unit Leader * S-359, Medical Unit Leader * S-390, Fire Behavior Calculations * FI-110 Wildland Fire Observations & Origin Scene Protection for First Responders * FI-210 Wildland Fire Origin and Cause Determination

National Fire Academy * NFA Leadership III

Technical Education and Certification continued

Misc Fire Service certs * NIMS 700 and NIMS 800 * PC 832 * Fire Service Leadership Summit 2006-2010 * Art of Reading Smoke * California Fire Mechanics Academy, 1993 and 1994

Hazardous Materials * Terrorism Liaison Officer, advanced * Hazardous Material Specialist, 4/98 (CSTI) * Hazardous Material Technician, 2/98 (CSTI) * Hazardous Material Technician, 7/94 (Federal) * Hazardous Material FRO, (CSTI) * Incident Commander (CSTI) * CSTI Technician 1A * CSTI Technician 1B * CSTI Technician 1C * CSTI Technician 1D * CSTI Specialist 1F * CSTI Specialist 1G * Response to Suicide Bombing (New Mexico Tech) * Response to Terrorist Bombings (New Mexico Tech) * CSTI Hazardous Material Instructor for FRA * CSTI Hazardous Material Instructor for FRO * CSTI Hazardous Material Instructor for Decon * CSTI Hazardous Material Instructor for Incident Commander * CAL FIRE Hazmat Train the Trainer for FRO * IAFF Hazmat Instructor for FRO * IAFF Hazmat Instructor for Radiation * IAFF Hazmat Instructor for Clandestine Labs * IAFF Hazmat Instructor for Infectious Diseases * LEPC Region III Hazmat Team Workshops, (CSTI) * California Hazmat Continuing Challenge Workshops

Instructor Qualifications

* CPR/AED and First Responder Medical * Emergency Medical Technician and Paramedic * ACLS, PALS, and BTLS * Hazardous Material Instructor Certified for CAL FIRE 11/98, CSTI 4/98, & IAFF 9/98 * Hazardous Material Instructor for FRA, FRO, Decon, Technician, IC, Infectious Disease, Radiation Emergencies, and Clandestine Labs. * California State Fire Marshall Fire Control III, Primary Instructor * California State Fire Marshall Rapid Intervention Crew, Primary instructor * CAL FIRE Basic Firefighter 67 hour Academy Instructor * CAL FIRE Academy SME (Subject Matter Expert) Instructor for: Fire Control III and Swedish Flashover Chamber Ventilation Wildland and Structure Chainsaws and Circular saws Rapid Intervention Crew Instructor Qualifications continued

* CAL FIRE Academy Adjunct Instructor for Company Officer Academy * CAL FIRE Butte Unit Truck Academy Instructor * El Dorado County Training Officers Volunteer Firefighter Academy Instructor * Ponderosa High School ROP Instructor

Incident Command System Qualifications

* Incident Commander, Type I Qualified 10/14 * Placer County Type III Incident Management Team, Incident Commander, 2/12 to June 2017 * CAL FIRE IMT 2 Deputy Incident Commander, 2/15 to June 2017 * CAL FIRE IMT 4 Operations Section Chief, 12/13 to 2/15 * CAL FIRE ICT 4 Liaison Officer, 12/10 to 12/13 * CAL FIRE ICT 4 Safety Officer, 5/09 to12/10 * CAL FIRE ICT 5 Operations Section Chief, 8/08 to 9/08 (sub) * CAL FIRE ICT 9 Operations Section Chief, 5/08 to 8/08 (sub) * CAL FIRE SART Team, Safety Officer / Training Specialist * Safety Officer, Type I Qualified * Information Officer, Type I Qualified * Agency Administrator, Qualified * Agency Rep, Qualified * Liaison Officer, Type I Qualified * Operations Section Chief, Type I Qualified * Operations Branch Director, Qualified * Division Group Supervisor, Qualified * Strike Team/Task Force Leader for engines and crews, Qualified * Resource Unit Leader, Qualified * Demob Unit Leader, Trainee * Medical Unit Leader, Qualified * Staging Area Manager, Qualified * Hazardous Material Incident Commander, Qualified * Hazardous Material Group Supervisor, Qualified * Hazardous Material Specialist, Qualified * Hazardous Material Safety Officer, Qualified * Structural Protection Specialist, Qualified

Special Projects

* SART (Serious Accident Review Team) assignments, 8/10 to Present * CAL FIRE NEU / Placer County Central Hazardous Materials Team Administrator 2/11 to 6/17 * CAL FIRE NEU / Placer County Interagency Rescue Team Administrator, 6/12 to 6/17 * Western Placer County Fire Chiefs Association, 2/11 to 6/17 * Lake Tahoe Regional Fire Chiefs Association, 2/11 to Present * Yuba County Fire Chiefs Association, 2/11 to 6/17 * CAL FIRE BTU / Butte County Hazardous Materials Team Leader 2/07 to 1/11 * CAL FIRE BTU FAE Hiring Coordinator, 6/09 to 1/11 * CAL FIRE BTU Fire Captain Hiring Coordinator for 2009/10 * CAL FIRE SAFCO committee member, 1/07 to 3/09 * Butte / Glenn County Training Officers Association, 9/06 to 12/08 * CAL FIRE AEU JAC Coordinator, 3/00 to 6/03 * CAL FIRE AEU Hazardous Materials Coordinator 3/97 to 6/03 Special Projects continued:

* CAL FIRE AEU EMS Coordinator 3/97 to 6/03 * El Dorado County Fire Safe Council Committee, 4/01 to 6/03: Worked to establish committee’s in Fairplay, Grizzly Flats, and Somerset * El Dorado County Training Officers Association, 2/97 to 8/06 * El Dorado County Prevention Officers Association, 4/94 to 8/06 * Paramedic Internship and Accreditation Preceptor 10/93 to 3/00 * Fire Safety School Program Coordinator 7/92 to 3/04 * Public Education and Fire Prevention Week Coordinator 7/92 to 3/04 * "15 Minutes for Life", High School Program Committee * El Dorado County EMS CQIC, 2/93 to 8/06 * California Waterfowl Association, El Dorado Chapter Committee, Volunteer * Ducks Unlimited, Placerville Chapter Committee, Volunteer * Placer County 4H Leader, Volunteer

Awards

*CAL FIRE Directors Superior Accomplishment Award, 5/09 *CAL FIRE Certificate of Appreciation, 6/99, 6/00, 8/06, & 1/11 *Pioneer Fire Protection District Resolution from the Board of Directors for Superior Service to the District. *El Dorado County EMSA Superior Achievement Award, 3/94 & 5/06 *Cameron Park Fire Department Certificate of Merit Award, 92, 93, & 95 *El Dorado County Volunteer Academy Certificate of Appreciation, 4/02 *El Dorado County Training Officers Association Certificate of Appreciation, 4/04 *El Dorado County Chamber of Commerce Golden Slate Award, 2/94 *California Waterfowl Association Certificate of Achievement, 3/98

Professional Experience

June 2017 to Present Unit Chief California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Amador-El Dorado Unit, Chief

Jan 2011 to June 2017 Assistant Chief California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Nevada-Yuba-Placer Unit, South Operations Chief

June 2009 to Jan 2011 Battalion Chief California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Butte Unit, Battalion 3 Operational Battalion Chief

Nov. 2008 to June 2009 Battalion Chief California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Butte Unit, Relief Operational Battalion Chief

Sept. 2006 to Nov. 2008 Battalion Chief California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Butte Unit, Training and Safety Battalion Chief

Professional Experience, continued:

May 2006 to Sept.2006 Fire Captain California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Amador-El Dorado Unit, Growlersburg Camp Administrative Fire Captain B

March 2004 to May 2006 Fire Captain California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Amador-El Dorado Unit, Growlersburg Camp Fire Captain B

July 2000 to March 2004 Administrative Fire Captain A / Paramedic (out of class Battalion Chief) California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Amador-El Dorado Unit, Pioneer Fire Protection District

April 2000 to Nov 2000 Fire Captain California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Amador-El Dorado Unit Training Captain / Relief Fire Captain A (Schedule A & B)

May 1998 to Nov 1999 Fire Apparatus Engineer California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Amador-El Dorado Unit, Mt. Danaher Station (Temporary Assignment for 2 fire seasons)

Nov 1996 to April 2000 Fire Apparatus Engineer / Paramedic California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Amador-El Dorado Unit, Cameron Park Fire Department

March 1992 to Nov 1996 Firefighter IV / Driver Operator / Paramedic Cameron Park Fire Department Cameron Park, CA

Oct 1993 to march 2000 Paramedic Preceptor / Field Training Officer El Dorado County Emergency Medical Services Placerville, CA

June 1995 to August 1997 Firefighter / Paramedic Reserve City of Folsom Fire Department Folsom, CA

March 1990 to June 1990 Firefighter / Paramedic Intern City of Montebello Fire Department Montebello, CA

Jan 1987 to March 1992 Firefighter / EMT Vacaville Fire Protection District, Vacaville, CA

May 1987 to May 1992 Solano Ambulance Company

Notable Incident Assignments

2017: Spillway Incident, Oroville Dam, BTU, Operations Section Chief, 2 days Ponderosa Incident, Butte County, BTU, Type 1 Incident Commander Team 2, 4 days Pleasant SART Dozer Burn Over Shelter Deployment, NEU, SART Team Leader, 11 Days Thomas SART FF Fatality, Ventura County, SLU, SART Team Leader, 19 days

2016: Trailhead Incident NEU/AEU/ENF, Unified Incident Commander, 10 days Curry Incident FKU, CAL FIRE Team 2 Incident Commander, 4 days Cold Incident LNU, OPBD, 5 days Clayton Incident LNU, Incident Commander, 4 days Chimney Incident SLU, CAL FIRE Team 2 Deputy Incident Commander, 11 days Willard Incident LMU, CAL FIRE Team 5 Deputy Incident Commander, 8 days Loma Incident SCU, CAL FIRE Team 2 Deputy Incident Commander, 9 days

2015: Clinton SART AEU, Amador County, Safety and Training Specialist, 8 days Cook Incident, Yuba County, Duty Chief/Line Officer, 6 days Lowell Incident, Nevada and Placer Counties, IA IC to Line Officer, 5 days Rocky Incident, Lake County, Team 2 Incident Commander, 15 days Jerusalem Incident, Lake County, Team 2 Deputy Incident Commander, 11 days Rough Incident, SNF Fresno County, Team 2 Deputy Incident Commander, 11 days Tassajara Incident, Monterey County, Team 2 Deputy Incident Commander, 5 days

2014: Migolito Incident, Santa Barbra County, Team 4 Operations Section Chief, 3 days San Diego Complex, San Diego County, Team 4 Operations Section Chief, 7 days Bully Incident, Shasta County, Operations Branch Director, 10 days Sand Incident, El Dorado and Amador Counties, Operations Branch Director, 4 days Lodge Complex, Mendocino County, Team 4 Operations Section Chief, 18 days Bridge Incident, Mariposa County, Team 2 Incident Commander Type 1 Trainee, 3 days Dog Bar Incident, Nevada County, Unit Line Officer, 2 days Boles Incident, Siskiyou County, Team 4 Operations Section Chief, 8 days Applegate Incident, Placer County, Team 1 Incident Commander Type 1 Trainee, 7 days

2013: Panther Incident, Butte/Tehama Counties, Team 4, Liaison Officer, 9 days American Incident, Tahoe National Forest, Placer County, Duty Chief / Line Officer, 20 Days Morgan Incident, Contra Costa County, Team 4, Incident Commander Type I Trainee, 6 Days

2012: County Incident, Yuba County, Operations / IC Mentor, 2 days Collins Incident, Yuba County, Operations / IC Mentor, 3 days Sites Complex, Team 4, Lake / Colusa Counties, Liaison Officer, 5 days Robbers Incident, Placer County, Duty Chief / Line Officer, 12 days Wye / Walker Incident, Team 4, Lake / Colusa Counties, Liaison Officer, 7 days Ponderosa Incident, Tehama / Shasta Counties, Operations Branch Director, 8 days Bagley Incident, Shasta National Forest, Operations Section Chief, 10 days Scott’s Incident, Team 4, Lake County, Liaison Officer, 8 days

2011: Keene Lightning Complex, Kern County, Operations Branch Director, 4 days Nicholas Hazmat Rail Car Fire, Lincoln, Operations Section Chief, 3 days SART Fatal Traffic Collision, Napa, Safety & Training Specialist, 5 days Lynn Funeral NEU Agency Administrator, 10 days Placer County Floods, Agency Administrator, 3 days Marysville 3rd alarm 3 Story Commercial Structure Fire, Agency Administrator, 2 days Browns Incident Yuba County Bomb Incident, Incident Commander, 1 day Serene Lakes Hazmat NEU Agency Rep / Agency Administrator, 9 days

2010: Russell Fire, Lassen Modoc Operations Branch Director, 3 days McDonald Fire, Ravendale BLM, Incident Commander Type 2, 3 days Plumas National Forest, Engine Strike Team Leader, 3 days Shasta Trinity Unit, Engine Strike Team Leader, 3 days Santa Clara Unit, Engine Strike Team Leader, 4 days Buckeye Fire, Humboldt County, Safety Officer Type 1, 7 days Lake Incident, 3rd alarm Commercial Structure Fire, Butte County, Operations Northwood Incident, multi-family Structure Fire, South Chico, Operations Pulga Hazmat Incident, Butte County, Hazmat Team Leader Dawson Hazmat Incident, South Chico, Incident Commander Butte Creek Hazmat Incident, Butte County, Hazmat Team Leader River Incident, Incident Commander Sacramento River Butte County, swift water incident with over 100 water rescues and 29 patients transported to hospital.

2009: Station Fire, Angeles National Forest, Operations Branch Director, 15 days Day Fire, Lassen Modoc Unit, Engine Strike Team Leader, 4 days Mammoth Fire, Placer County, Engine Strike Team Leader, 4 days Jesesita Fire, Santa Barbra, Engine Strike Team Leader, 8 days Shasta Lightning Complex, Shasta County SOF1, 15 days and Engine Strike Team Leader, 3 days Andrews Incident, Butte County, Commercial Structure Fire, Incident Commander 32 Incident, Butte County, Commercial Structure Fire, Operations Paradise multi-family Structure Fire, Incident Commander Palarmo Hazmat Incident, Butte County, Incident Commander Story Hazmat Train Derailment, Plumas County, Hazmat Team Leader/AREP BTU, 3 days El Medio Hazmat Incident, Butte County, Entry Team Leader

2008: Butte Lightning Complex, Butte County, Initial Attack Incident Commander, 1 day Butte Lightning Complex, Butte County, Operations Branch Director for 3 days Butte Lightning Complex, Butte County, Operations Section Chief, 36 days Butte Lightning Complex, Butte County, Incident Commander Type 2, 45 days Butte Lightning Complex, SEAT Safety Officer/Agency Representative, 9 days Feather Fire, Butte County, Operations Branch Director for 2 days and Incident Commander, 2 days Humboldt Fire, Butte County, Operations Branch Director, 6 days Gray Lodge Hazmat Incident, Butte County, Team Leader Honcut Hazmat Incident, Butte County, Incident Commander Tong Fong Lows Commercial Structure Fire, Oroville, Operations

2007: Witch Fire, San Diego County, Engine Strike Team Leader, 15 days Moonlight Fire, Plumas National Forest, Operations Branch Director, 9 days and STEN for 3 days Zaca II Fire, Los Padres National Forest, Operations Branch Director, 12 days Elk Complex, Klamath National Forest, Operations Branch Director, 15 days Elk Complex, Klamath National Forest, Safety Officer, 7 Days Antelope Fire, Plumas National Forest, Operations Branch Director, 6 days China Back Fire, Klamath National Forest, Operations Branch Director, 2 days Honey Fire, Butte County, Operations section Chief, 3 days Highway 149 Bridge Collapse, Butte County, Rescue Group Leader River Incident, Commercial Structure Fire, Chico, Incident Commander

2006: Esperanza Fire, Riverside County, Operations Branch Director, 6 days Esperanza Fire, Riverside County, Information Officer, 3 days Ralston Fire, Tahoe National Forest, Crew Strike Team Leader, 3 days Verdi Fire, Nevada, Crew Strike Team Leader, 4 days Junction Fire, Trinity County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 4 days Creek Fire, Susanville, Crew Strike Team Leader, 4 days Canyon Fire, Santa Clara County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 11 days Boulder Complex, Plumas National Forest, Crew Strike Team Leader, 6 days Hogan Fire, Calaveras County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 3 days China Fire, Santa Clara County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 4 days Noble Fire, Mendocino County, Safety Officer, 5 days Noble Fire, Mendocino County, Training Specialist, 2 days Sweede Fire, Butte County, Safety Officer, 2 days Powellton Fire, Butte County, Division Group Supervisor, 2 days 51 Fire, El Dorado County, Safety Officer, 3 days

2005: Truman Fire, San Bernadino National Forest, Crew Strike Team Leader, 5 days Vulcan Fire, San Diego County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 6 days Fisher Fire, Mendocino County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 4 days Manton Fire, Tehama County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 3 days Harding Fire, Tahoe National Forest, Crew Strike Team Leader,4 days Elwood Fire, Fresno, Crew Strike Team Leader, 4 days Bragdon Fire, Santa Clara County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 4 days Soboba Fire, Riverside County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 6 days Riverside Unit, Crew Strike Team Leader, 9 days Fresno Kings Unit, Crew Strike Team Leader, 11 days Monte Vista Unit, Crew Strike Team Leader, 9 days Madera Mariposa Merced Unit, Crew Strike Team Leader, 13 days San Bernadino Unit, Crew Strike Team Leader, 17 days Sutter County Floods, OES Crew Strike Team Leader, 8 days

2004: Long Fire, Lake County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 4 days Geysers Fire, Lake County, Division Group Supervisor, 4 days Fred Fire, El Dorado National Forest, Crew Boss, 5 days French Fire, Shasta County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 6 days Bear Fire, Shasta County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 6 days Calaveras Complex, Calaveras County, Engine Strike Team Leader, 5 days 2004 continued: Peterson Fire, Kings County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 5 days Santa Clara Unit, Crew Strike Team Leader, 15 days Northern Region, Crew Strike Team Leader, 6 days Eagle Fire, Riverside County, Crew Strike Team Leader, 5 days Straylor Fire, Modoc County, Safety Officer, 8 days

2003: 2003 Fire Siege Piru Fire, Los Padres National Forest, Division Group Supervisor, 3 days Piru Fire, Los Padres National Forest, Operations Branch Director, 11 days Piru Fire, Los Padres National Forest, Operations Section Chief Type 2, 4 days Coyote Fire, San Diego County, Division Group Supervisor, 9 days Sherry Moranz 5333 Grainflat Rd. Plymouth, CA 95669 (209) 256-7844

EMPLOYMENT:

12/17 to present Assistant Chief – AEU Central Division Operations

• Provide overall program direction for the Cameron Park Fire Department Contract, the McClellan Reload Base, the Training Bureau, and the Emergency Command Center (ECC). • Plan, organize, direct and evaluate the work of five (5) Battalion Chiefs assigned to the four (4) programs. • Establish and prioritize, in cooperation with the assigned Battalion Chiefs, the operational goals and objectives of the Cameron Park Fire Department, the McClellan Reload Base, the Training Bureau, and the Emergency Command Center and evaluate, to ensure their effective performance and compliance with all applicable contractual obligations, laws, regulations, policies and procedures. • Establish and maintain an effective, professional relationship with Local, State and Federal cooperating agencies and the local community as it relates to the four (4) programs. • Prepare budgets, direct expenditures of funds and maintain records of expenditures for the four (4) programs. • Function as Unit Duty Chief on a rotational basis.

3/14 to 12/17 Deputy Chief – TCU Unit Operations

• Managed and directly oversaw Unit Operations as it applies to Firefighting, Safety, Training, Conservation Camps and Inmate Training, Air Attack and Helitack Programs, Fleet, and the ECC. • Planned, organized, directed and evaluated the work of three (3) Assistant Chiefs, one (1) Battalion Chief and one (1) Forestry Equipment Manager. • Established and prioritized, in cooperation with the assigned Battalion Chief, the operational goals and objectives of the Unit Emergency Command Center (ECC) and evaluated, to ensure its effective performance and compliance with all applicable contractual obligations, laws, regulations, policies and procedures. • Ensured compliance with CAL FIRE and all other applicable statutory or regulatory agency policies and regulations pertaining to employee safety in the workplace. Reviewed accident/injury reports and make recommendations to prevent future similar occurrences. Ensured compliance with applicable MOU agreements. • Established and maintained an effective, professional relationship with Local, State and Federal cooperating agencies and the local community as it relates to the ECC. Represented CAL FIRE at meetings and serve on committees or work groups as required and make formal presentations on behalf of CAL FIRE as it relates to the ECC. • Established and prioritized, in cooperation with assigned Forestry Equipment Manager I (FEM) the operational goals and objectives of the Unit fleet operations and maintenance program and evaluate to ensure its' effective performance, Unit fleet readiness and compliance with all applicable laws, regulations, policies and procedures. Review vehicle accident and fleet damage reports ensure appropriate follow-up. • Reviewed the operation and maintenance of all Unit fleet maintenance related facilities and equipment consistent with Department policies and guidelines. Ensured compliance with CAL FIRE and all other applicable statutory or regulatory agency policies and regulations pertaining to employee safety in the workplace. • Developed and maintained working relationships with other Unit Deputy Chiefs to ensure continuous flow of communication. • Prioritized grant applications. • Provided leadership and direction to Division Chiefs regarding day to day operations and challenges. • Ensured the establishment of appropriate command of all emergency operations within the Unit and provided leadership to emergency operations as required. • Unit contact for identified Internal Investigations. • Acted in Unit Chief’s absence at Region Leadership Trainings and on conference calls. • Developed budget and projected local government costs for ECC services. • Developed an effective and professional relationship with Local, State, and Federal cooperating agencies, and the local community. • Represented CAL FIRE at meetings and serve on committees or work groups. • Unit management representative for Tuolumne and Calaveras Counties’ Tree Mortality Task Forces • Functioned as Unit Duty Chief on a rotational basis.

8/13 to 3/14 Assistant Chief - TCU______Vallecito Camp/North Division Operations

• Managed camp operations including budget, supervision of captains, updating camp procedures, and ensuring fire crews are safely and effectively performing project and fire suppression work. • Developed and maintained a positive working relationship with CDCR to ensure camp and department policies and procedures are adhered to by both agencies. • Integrated work related accident, injury, and illness prevention efforts into all ongoing operations of the camp and division, while encouraging employees to achieve safety program goals. • Leader of accident investigation resulting in a Green Sheet production. • Took part in a SART activation. • Managed and oversaw North Division Battalion Chiefs to ensure appropriate budget expenditures, equipment and station maintenance, PPE, and training and safety are adhered to. • Ensured Battalion Chiefs and firefighting personnel abided by modern fire protection organization standards and management practices for wildland and structural fire protection, and other emergency services. • Communicated with Battalion Chiefs and observed drills that utilize the Incident Command System for fire and non-fire related emergencies and natural and human- caused disasters. • Familiar with and utilized Department and Unit level computer programs. • Ensured Departmental codes, rules, Memorandums of Understanding (MOUs), statutes, policies and procedures, including fiscal, property, procurement, personnel policies, and standards relating to both Camp and Unit Operations are followed. • Familiar with cooperative fire protection programs/agreements with Federal, State, and Local agencies. • Ensured Division personnel and camp staff adhered to Department's public information/education policy. • Applied methods to monitor activities and progress of departmental programs within the Division and Camp. • Ensured resources were known and available for employees having personal or work- related problems. • Trained and familiar with the signs and symptoms to recognize with a substance abuse problem and take appropriate corrective action. • Effectively worked with Sierra Pacific Industries, land owners, other fire protection agencies, and the public to provide fuel reduction projects. • Responded to complaints or concerns from citizens. • Made decisions while remaining flexible and adaptable to changing conditions and circumstances. • Interpreted and explain codes, rules, and departmental policies and procedures to Battalion Chiefs and Camp staff. • Demonstrated leadership and effective supervision under unusually stressful conditions in both emergency and nonemergency situations. • Effectively promoted equal opportunity in employment and maintained a work environment which is free of discrimination and harassment. • Identified problems and took appropriate action when problems arise. • Unit Duty Chief on a rotational basis.

3/12 to 8/13 Assistant Chief - MEU______Chamberlain Creek Camp

• Managed camp operations including budget, supervision of captains, updating camp procedures, and ensuring fire crews are safely and effectively performing project and fire suppression work. • Supervised JDSF funded HFEO’s for road, equipment, and project work on the State Forest. • Developed and maintained a positive working relationship with CDCR to ensure camp and department policies and procedures are adhered to by both agencies. • Integrated work related accident, injury, and illness prevention efforts into all ongoing operations of the camp, while encouraging employees to achieve safety program goals. • Ensured that the camp and employees comply with state and CAL FIRE safety regulations. • Conducted interviews and resume reviews to hire Battalion Chiefs, Captains, and office personnel. • Unit Duty Chief on a rotational basis.

1/11 to 3/12 Battalion Chief - CAL FIRE Academy______Law Enforcement Training – Firearms/AOT

• Managed Law Enforcement training program at the Academy, including but not limited to the P.O.S.T. Regular Basic Course, Firearms Instructor Course, Advanced Officer Training, Tactical Rifle Course, and Public Officer Course. • Coordinated with other Law Enforcement agencies, across the state, for reciprocal training and equipment.

8/08 to 1/11 Battalion Chief – Sacramento Headquarters______SEU Law Enforcement

• Managed statewide Specialized Equipment Unit. • Provided equipment, training, and assistance to Law Enforcement Bureaus and other fire departments and law enforcement agencies, across the state, for fire investigations. • Managed budget and wrote grants to obtain funding for fire investigation equipment. • Conducted research and development of fire investigation equipment. • Ensured that the Unit and employees comp lied with state and CAL FIRE safety regulations. • Implemented and enforced various safety regulations, policies, and procedures of the department.

8/09 to 8/10 Battalion Chief - CAL FIRE Academy______Interim Director of Law Enforcement Training

• Interim Director of LE Training, in the Assistant Chief Position, while assigned to SEU. • Worked with P.O.S.T. to recertify CAL FIRE with the Commission. • Managed Law Enforcement training program at the Academy, including but not limited to the P.O.S.T. Regular Basic Course Class #53, Firearms Instructor Course, Tactical Rifle Course, Public Officer Course, AOT, and Fire Investigation training for fire classes. • Managed budget to provide logistical needs and training for the above listed classes. • Coordinated with other Law Enforcement agencies, across the state, for reciprocal training and equipment. • Managed and implemented Injury and Illness Prevention Program for the LE Course.

7/06 to 8/08 Battalion Chief - CAL FIRE Academy______Law Enforcement Training Coordinator

• Coordinated and provided instruction in the P.O.S.T. Regular Basic Course Classes #51 & #52, and other Law Enforcement courses presented at the Academy. • Coordinated with other Law Enforcement agencies, across the state, for reciprocal training and equipment.

5/02 to 7/06 Fire Captain Specialist - TCU______Prevention Bureau

• Enforced Federal, State and Local fire laws and conducted origin and cause investigations on fires. • Conducted internal personnel investigations through interviews, report writing, and case preparation. • Assisted the Fire Prevention Specialist in local prevention programs, including juvenile firesetter and Smokey Bear programs. • Resource Unit Leader on Team 8.

4/01 to 5/02 Fire Captain – Schedule B - TCU______Green Springs Station

• Managed station budget and provided training, leadership and mentoring to firefighters. • Responded to a variety of emergency calls, including vegetation and structure fires, medical aids and rescues, and hazardous materials incidents. • Resource Unit Leader on Team 8.

4/99 to 4/01 Fire Captain - Schedule A & Dispatch - FKU______Mendota Station & ECC

• Managed PCF program and responded to a variety of emergency calls including numerous multi casualty and Hazardous Materials incidents on Interstate 5, cotton fires, commercial and residential structure fires, vegetation fires, medical aids and rescues. • Performed duties of supervising floor captain in FKU ECC. Received 911 phone calls and dispatched state, county and local resources to respond to emergency incidents. • Resource Unit Leader on Team 8.

5/98 to 4/99 Fire Captain - Schedule B_- TCU______Copperopolis Station

• Trained and performed in fire suppression, medical care, hazardous materials mitigation, and other emergencies. • Managed station budget, firefighter schedules, and other station duties.

6/94 to 5/98 Fire Apparatus Engineer – Schedule B & Dispatch Arnold Fire Station & ECC, TCU

• Responded to a variety of emergency calls including vegetation, vehicle and structure fires, medical aid and rescue calls. • FFI interview panel member. • Received 911 phone calls and dispatched state, county and local resources to respond to emergency incidents. • Pump testing coordinator for Unit Fleet. • Resource Unit Leader on Team 8.

6/91 to 6/94 Firefighter I – Schedule B - TCU______Altaville Station

• Suppression of vegetation, structure, and vehicle fires. • Responded to and assisted in the mitigation of vehicle accidents, hazardous materials incidents, and provided public assistance.

SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS:

9400 rewrite committee member – FTO Committee member - Region Incinet Cadre Instructor Defensive Tactics/Arrest Control/Baton Instructor - Ione Academy Resource Unit Leader on Team 8 (1998-2006) CAL FIRE LE Surveillance Cadre Member Supervision 5 Adjunct

QUALIFICATIONS/TRAINING:

*S-403 Information Officer *S-290 Intermediate Fire Behavior *C-402 Agency Rep/Liaison Officer *Basic Crew Captain *I-347 Resource Unit Leader *Hazmat Operational *I-348 Demobilization Unit Leader *Confined Space Rescue Operational *S-244/245 Field Observer/Display Processor *Swiftwater Rescue Technician 1&2 *FI-210 Fire Investigation *Emergency Command Center Ops. *Investigation 1A, 1B, & 2A *Firearms & Patrol Rifle Instructor *Incident Management 2 *Simmunition Instructor *Incident Management 3 *Class B CDL w/Passenger endorsement *Supervision 2 *Supervision 3 *Supervision 5 *Supervisory Core Course POST/STC-80hr *Instructional Techniques-NFA *Academy Instructor Certification Course-Napa Valley Training Center *CAL FIRE Defensive Driver-Train the Trainer *Emergency Vehicle Operations Instructor-P.O.S.T. *Emergency Vehicle Operations Driver Awareness Instructor-P.O.S.T. *Off Road Vehicle Operations Instructor- P.O.S.T. *CAL FIRE P.O.S.T. Regular Basic Course Academy *CAL FIRE LE Surveillance Course *CAL FIRE LE Surveillance Instructor *Koga Defensive Tactics, Arrest Control, & Baton Instructor Douglas Michael Ferro 388 Carpenter Hill Road Folsom, California 95630 [email protected] (916) 932-6581

PROFESSIONAL CAPABILITIES: Well respected team oriented professional, with highest regard for department personnel, public safety, and accountability in all aspects of departmental operations. Effective communicator with the public we serve; local cooperators and department personnel. Regarded as being self motivated, ethical and having sound decision making skills. Responsibilities include: Command and control; fire investigations including; structure, vehicle and wildland fires, enforcement of California, forestry and fire laws; management of Criminal and Cost Recovery fire investigation cases; supervision of fire station operations; safety of fire personnel; suppression of fires; emergency medical services; rescue operations; managed finance objectives and annual budgets, purchasing; pre fire data collection, data analysis and development of the Unit Fire Plan. I support the California Strategic Plan, and firmly believe in the CAL FIRE Mission.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) approximately 24 years.

EDUCATION:

1990 - 1991 Las Positas College, Livermore, CA Tri Valley Fire Academy (Academic Honors)

1989 - 1990 Santa Ana City College, Santa Ana, CA Fire Technology

1985 - 1988 Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa, CA General Education

EXPERIENCE:

BATTLION CHIEF / Cameron Park Fire Department BATTALION 5 Amador-El Dorado Unit-August 2017 to Present

As a CAL FIRE Schedule A Battalion Chief, deliver fire protection and emergency medical (ALS) services, through two fire stations, to the residence in and around Cameron Park Community Service District by maintaining continual preparedness and capability to assist in the protection of life and property in the event of human-caused or natural disasters and other emergency situations; and by providing contractual fire and emergency services to local government. I work closely with the Cameron Park Community Service District (CSD) General Manager and Board of Directors to work in cooperation and provide budgeting, staff and incident reports. Typical work assignments, I support the emergency dispatching, supervise fire suppression and medical personnel, classroom and field training, fire marshal, fire protection planning, unit administration, training, public information, arson investigation, fuel reduction within the Cameron Park CSD, and perform fire marshal duties. Continue developing and strengthening local government relationships. Develop and rewrite policy, develop fire pre-plan and initial attack plans using Microsoft Office programs.

BATTLION CHIEF / SOUTH LAKE TAHOE BATTALION 8 Amador-El Dorado Unit-April 2016 to August 2017

As a CAL FIRE field Battalion Chief, deliver fire protection services and law enforcement for private and publicly-owned forest, range, and watershed lands by protecting such lands from damage by fire. Reduce the occurrences of human-caused fires by controlling structural, wildland and improvement fire losses to a minimum. Maintain a state of readiness and preparedness and capability to assist in the protection of life and property in the event of human-caused or natural disasters and other emergency situations. Provide contractual fire, emergency services and law enforcement support to local government agencies. Daily work assignments include providing a safe working environment for employees, supervising fire suppression and rescue operations, supporting the emergency dispatching, classroom and field training, fire prevention, air attack base management, fire protection planning, unit administration, conservation camp, training center management, public information, arson investigation, vegetation management, develop and rewrite policy, develop fire pre-fire attack plans and initial attack plans using Microsoft Office and ESRI programs, and when full fire protection services are provided under contract, may also perform fire marshal duties. With the commitment to support the local government agencies in South Lake Tahoe, participate in the committees concerning fire and fire prevention public education and continuing the develop and strengthening of local government relationships.

BATTLION CHIEF / DEPARTMENT SAFETY OFFICER Sacramento Headquarters-June 2013 to April 2016

As the CAL FIRE Department Safety Officer, monitored field and workplace activities to ensure personnel complied with department policies and government safety regulations. Responsible for monitoring firefighter, and nonuniformed employee’s, injury and accident trends throughout the state and review and/or investigate all accidents resulting in injury. Responsible for researching / providing updated and new personal protective equipment to all CAL FIRE personnel. Duties included the responsibilities pertaining to reformatting policy, policy development, policy issuance, safety inspections, safety training and compliance with the state and federal Occupational Safety and Health. Lead, supported and coordinated the unit and incident management team safety officers on a daily and incident basis. Defended the safety and training programs during Cal/OSHA hearings and worked closely with the CAL FIRE legal personnel. Coordinated, lead and instructed safety officer workshops, and the CAL FIRE SART workshop; including a workshop specifically designed for Los Angeles City Fire and Los Angeles County Fire Departments. Active member of twelve committees including the Personal Protective Equipment Workgroup which is responsible for working with our vendors and the development of new or updated PPE for CAL FIRE personnel. Worked closely, and developed relationships with the department law enforcement program and others. Reviewed legislative bill analysis effecting the safety program and wrote budget change proposals and issue papers promoting new personal protective equipment for CAL FIRE personnel.

FIRE CAPTAIN SPECIALIST Amador-El Dorado-Sacramento-Alpine Unit – June 2012 to June 2013

• Fire Investigation including determining origin and cause, interviews, and in depth follow-up procedures • Enforce California, Forestry and Fire Laws • Review LE 66 Preliminary Fire Investigation reports and Provide Training • Assist with Serious Accident Review Teams • Organize Fire Prevention Activities and Programs • Provide support for statewide and local wildland fires, structure fires and all risk incidents. • Criminal and Cost Recovery case management, and provided court testimony • Support the local Junior Fire Setters Program • Instructor for the Basic Peace Officers Standard Training • Instructor for the Fire Investigation 210 Cadre • Instructor for the Unit Range Qualifications • Budget and Purchase of Investigation and Law Enforcement Equipment • Active member of the local Arson Task Forces • Work, and communicate, closely with local cooperators and stakeholders during fire and non- fire emergencies • Amador County PRC 4290 Plans Review and Enforcement, PRC 4291 Training and Enforcement • Maintain my skills, knowledge and experience by scheduling updated training • Supported the State Cost Recovery Program

FIRE CAPTAIN SPECIALIST / PRE-FIRE Amador-El Dorado-Sacramento-Alpine Unit - July 2009 to June 2012

• In addition to the above responsibilities • GIS Data Collection and Custodian for the Unit Data • GIS Data Analysis, Evaluation and Validation • Collect Data for statewide distribution • Updating Unit, SRA, DPA and Local GIS Data and maps • Development and Management of AEUs Unit Fire Plan • Participant in the local Type III Incident Command Team • Production and distribution of Incident Maps and Non-Incident Maps

FIRE CAPTAIN SPECIALIST Santa Clara Unit May 2007 – June 2009

• Fire Investigation including determining origin and cause, interviews, and in depth follow-up procedures • Enforce California, Forestry and Fire Laws • Review LE 66 Preliminary Fire Investigation reports and Provide Training • Assist with Serious Accident Review Teams • Organize Fire Prevention Activities and Programs • Provide support for statewide and local wildland fires, structure fires and all risk incidents. • Criminal and Cost Recovery case management, and provided court testimony • Support the local Junior Fire Setters Program • Instructor for the Basic Peace Officers Standard Training • Instructor for the Fire Investigation 210 Cadre • Instructor for the Unit Range Qualifications • Budgeting and Purchasing of Investigation and Law Enforcement Equipment • Active member of the local Arson Task Forces • Work, and communicate, closely with local cooperators and stakeholders during fire and non- fire emergencies • Amador County PRC 4290 Plans Review and Enforcement, PRC 4291 Training and Enforcement • Maintain my skills, knowledge and experience by scheduling updated training

FIRE CAPTAIN / PARAMEDIC Santa Clara Unit July 2002 to June 2007

• Schedule A Station Captain supervising permanent and seasonal personnel • Provided support for statewide and local wildland fires, structure fires, medical aids, traffic collisions and any emergency type call that we may be assigned. • Responsible for budget requests, equipment purchasing, overtime management • Provided Safety Officer coverage for the Unit during Fire Season • Managed Capital Improvement projects • Provided daily Safety meetings and organized Training

FIRE APPARATUS ENGINEER / PARAMEDIC Santa Clara Unit September 1998 to July 2002

Limited Term FIRE APPARATUS ENGINEER Nevada-Yuba-Placer Unit - June 1998 to August 1998

FIREFIGHTER II Higgins Fire Protection District / CAL FIRE - January 1993 to May 1998

FIREFIGHTER I Siskiyou and Nevada Yuba Placer Unit - July 1995, 1996, 1997 Fire Seasons

PREVENTION INSPECTOR Nevada-Yuba-Placer Unit – May 1992, 1993, 1994 Fire Seasons

SPORTS MEDICINE THERAPIST ASSISTANT Newport Beach, CA – 1985 THRU 1990 (4 Years total)

TRAINING CERTIFICATIONS:

CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY STATE FIRE MARSHALL CONTINUED: AND FIRE PROTECTION: Hazardous Materials Operational Basic Peace Officer Standard Training Hazardous Materials IC Basic Helitack Hazardous Materials Decon Helicopter Short Haul Rescue Confined Space Awareness Rescue Systems I Trench Rescue Patrol Rifle I100, I200, I300 Range Master CAL FIRE Academy Fire Fighter Module LICENSES AND CERTIFICATES: CAL FIRE Academy Operator Module FI 210 Wildland Cause and Origin Mobile Intensive Care Paramedic (P10064) FI 310 Wildland Fire Case Development California Class B License Critical Incident Stress Management EEO Counselor OTHER QUALIFICATIONS: Intermediate Fire Behavior 290 Incident Management 2 Tri Valley Fire Fighter I Academy (Honors) Incident Management 3 Low and High Angle Rescue Supervision 2 Vehicle Extrication Supervision 3 Fitness and Body Mechanics Supervision 4 Interview and Interrogation Training Firing Methods Internal Affairs Training Class B Faller Retractable Baton I-Zone Fire Protection Pre -Fire Engineer / Arc View Training Fire Control 3 Train the Trainer Authorized Purchaser (CALCARD) Defensive Driver Train the Trainer Sig Armor Classic Course and 320 S-290 Fire Behavior S-234 Firing Methods INSTRUCTOR: Fire Fighter 60 Hour Safety Training Fire Fighter Survival Training Basic Peace Officer Standard Training (Ione) First Responder ICS QUALIFICATIONS: Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation Range Instructor S-404 Safety Officer 1 (T) IMT 4 Scenario Evaluator for Cadets Safety Officer 2 Fire Investigation 210 S-339 Division Group Supervisor Amador El Dorado Unit Santa Clara Unit S-330 Strike Team / Task Force Leader (T) SART Coordinator and Instructor S-321 GISS Tech Spec Line Safety Officer Instructor

I-272 Helispot Manager ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR Motel Tech Spec Emergency Medical Technician

State Fire Marshall: EDUCATION:

Fire Fighter I 150+ Community College semester units in General Fire Fighter II Education, Fire Science and Sciences (With a goal to complete my Bachelors Degree)

CAL FIRE PROGRAMS:

Prevention Bureau (Captain Specialist) PRE Fire Engineer (Captain Specialist) Schedule A Captain / Paramedic Helicopter Short Haul Rescue Schedule A Engineer / Paramedic Schedule B Engineer Schedule C Firefighter II Prevention Assistant (LE-100 Program) Firefighter I (Seasonal) Liaison for French Firefighter Tour

Dignitary Protection for Chief Pimlott and the CAL FIRE executive staff

Incident Management Team 4 Safety (T)

Administrative Duties: Develop and Implement CAL FIRE Policy, IIPP and Procedures; Resource Ordering; Intelligence gathering. Develop and submit Issue Papers and Budget Change Proposals. Hired personnel through the PO 200 process, developed PO 199s and expectations. Maintain working relationships with Multi- Jurisdictional Agencies and Departments; Supervise personnel including Fire Apparatus Engineers and Firefighters; Training of paid & volunteer staff; Origin & Cause Investigations (FI 210); organize and administer Interviews and Interrogations; follow up and documentation regarding Criminal and Civil Cost Investigations, actively provided documentation for cost recovery for SRA vegetation fires; build and maintain relationships with the local, State and Federal Attorneys; Fire prevention programs; Fire prevention pre-plans; Developed and implemented a Standard Evidence Unit Policy, storage and record; Building, grounds and equipment maintenance; budget and organize major capital improvement projects; LE100 (defensible space inspections); Documentation, record keeping & report writing as it pertains to month end reporting, AO 78-78a (fuel & oil reports) Std 65 (purchase order) CAL FIRE 93 (Service Agreement), AO 51, AO 53 (subsistence & meal reports), Epay (time reporting), Std 634 (absence report), eFC-33 (electronic overhead crew equipment report), CAIRS (Ca. all incident reporting system), CalAters (Ca. automated travel expense claim reimbursement system), LE5 (burn permit), LE66 (preliminary fire investigation), patient care reporting, AED usage, FFI & Std 637 (employee evaluations, individual development plan), IIPP (Injury Illness Prevention Program) forms & manual updates, SDS updates, Maintain and order ALS equipment, inventory & equipment logs, ME14 (faulty equipment), ME 101-102 (daily equipment report), progressive discipline documentation, IAPS (Injury Assessment and Prevention System), Calfire-79, F-72 (material management & requisitions), station budgets, provide procedure 200 information, AO 279 (exit clearance for seasonal), TR7 (training request), PO 104 (voluntary transfer), PO 138 (annual vacation request), Std 686 (employee action request), & Std 678 (examination / employment application), responsible for and maintained assigned State Owned vehicle, secure and maintain fire arms. As the unit armor; inventory, break down, clean, replace worn or broken parts and rebuild to a firing standard.

Michael R. Smith

OBJECTIVE

Continue to utilize my knowledge and skills of Fire Marshal for the Cameron Park Community Services District.

WORK HISTORY

Battalion Chief / Fire Marshal CAL FIRE/ Cameron Park Fire Department 2015 to Present Management Duties: * On shift, manage all daily Operational and Administrative Functions of the Fire Department * Develop, Manage and Implement the Prevention Budget and Spending Plan * Supervise Subordinates, Provide Performance Evaluations * Battalion Coverage for Emergency Response * Public Relations Maintaining Department Image * Structural and Wildland Fire Suppression Operations Oversite

Fire Marshal Duties: * Develop/Foster Cooperative Working Relationships with the Development Community * Develop/Foster Cooperative Working Relationships with County Development Services Agency * Provide New Construction and Tenant Improvement Plan Review & Field Inspections * Develop & Implement Cameron Park Weed Abatement Ordinance Program * Supervise California Fire Code Amendment and Adoption Process * Provide Fire Sprinkler & Fire Alarm System Plan Review & Field Inspections * Supervise Construction & Tenant Improvement Pre-Fire Planning. * Inspection of Residential Day Care, & Care Homes for the Elderly * Member of the El Dorado County Fire Prevention Officers Association * Member of the El Dorado County Arson Task Force Association * Provide Structure and Wildland Fire Investigation * Create/Obtain Permits/Implement Safety Plan for Yearly Fireworks Show

Fire Captain / CPFD Fire Marshal Assistant CAL FIRE/ Cameron Park Fire Department 2001 to 2015 Management Duties: * Respond to and have command and control of emergency incidents * Operate Type 1 ALS, Type 2 ALS, and Type 3 ALS fire apparatus * Manage Finances for ALS Engine and ALS Ambulance Stations * Supervise /Manage/Discipline/Train Subordinates and Provide Performance Evaluations * Created Explorer Program in Cameron Park (Explorer Post 89) * Manage/Coordinate Battalion and El Dorado Co. Hired Equipment/Local Gov’t Invoicing * Coordinate Public Education and School Programs * Coordinate Battalion Hose Testing * Coordinate Battalion Business Inspection Program * Battalion Coverage for Emergency Response

Fire Marshal Duties: * Assist in New Construction and Tenant Improvement Plan Review & Field Inspections * Assist in Fire Sprinkler & Fire Alarm System Plan Review & Field Inspections * Develop & Implement Commercial Occupancy Inspection Program * New Construction & Tenant Improvement Pre-Fire Planning. * Inspection of Residential Day Care, & Care Homes for the Elderly * Provide Code Enforcement & Management of Vehicle Citation Program * Provide Structure and Wildland Fire Investigation * Supervise California Fire Code Amendment and Adoption Process

WORK HISTORY

El Dorado County Arson Task Force Member Representing Cameron Park Fire Department 2013-Present The purpose of the Arson Task Force is to bring representatives of fire service and law enforcement agencies together to curb the rising incidents of arson and other related crimes. Primary Objectives: * Provide communication and information gathering between fire, law , and prosecutors * Provide and/or sponsor specialized training throughout the year * Assist participating agencies with their fire investigations Goals: * Provide members adequate knowledge and experience to determine if a crime has been committed * To achieve effective coordination, communication, cooperation between fire service, law enforcement and those charged with responsibility to prosecute arson and fire related crimes

Fire Captain “B” 1998 to 2001 CAL FIRE / Tehama Glenn and Amador-El Dorado Units Assigned to develop, implement and mentor inmates on a Type 1 hand crew. Primary Duties: * Supervise/train inmate fire crew in fire hand line construction * Supervise /communicate up to 17 inmates during fires or daily assigned work projects * Supervise/Subordinates, Provide Performance Evaluations, Progressive Discipline * Respond to any type of emergencies i.e. Fire, Flood, Earthquake * Prepare inmate fire crew for “Ishi” Exercise, Radio Use, LCES, First Aid, Fire Shelters , etc * Develop/Foster Cooperative Working Relationships with Department of Corrections

Reserve Deputy Sheriff Placer County Sheriff Office 1987-2000 Primary Duties: * Maintain law and order within the County by performing law enforcement activities in a variety of assignments * When assigned to patrol, patrol an assigned area by motor vehicle, on foot to answer calls for protection * Only Reserve Deputy at the time to work Boat Patrol * One of two Reserve Deputy’s to work in Investigations, had misdemeanor case load * Only Reserve Deputy at the time to conduct Surveillance Operations and Fugitive Detail * Worked in the correctional facility, receive, search, book, fingerprint, guard/supervise prisoners * Make arrests as necessary, interview victims, complaints and witnesses; interrogate suspects gather evidence (photographs, lifting fingerprints, talking with informants)

ETS Ambulance / Regional Ambulance Emergency Medical Technician 1 1984-1987 Primary Duties: * Worked on ALS transporting ambulance as an EMT 1 along side a paramedic, Performed patient assessments with appropriate treatments * Completed paperwork for patient billing, worked “side by side” with local city and county fire departments, law enforcement agencies and hospitals.

EDUCATION

California Fire Service Training and Education * California State Certified Fire Officer * Fire Instructor 1A, 1B * Fire Investigation 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B * Fire Prevention 1A, 1B * FI-210 Wildland Fire Investigation * Certified Driver Operator * Fire Management 1A, * Driver Operator 1A, 1B * Firefighter 1 * Fire Command 1A,1B * Completed CDF Joint Apprenticeship Training in 1993

Sierra College/ Yuba College/Delta College - 50+ units * Fire Science Classes * Swift & Advanced Swift Water Rescue * Administration of Justice * General Education * Intro to Supervision * Level III Reserve * Level II Reserve * Level I Reserve * EMT 1A

CERTIFICATES & AWARDS

* California POST Level 3-1 * CAL FIRE Public Officer * Fire Inspector 1A-D * California State Fire Officer * 8 Hours 11550 H&S * PC 832 * Fire Alarm systems NFPA 72 * Certified Uniform Fire Code Inspector * Incident Management I-3 * Intermediate Fire Behavior * Intermediate Firing Ops * Wildland Strategies & Tactics * Affirmative Action * Resource Management * Terrain Mountain Rescue * HAZ-MAT FRO * HAZ-MAT IC * Hazmat Decontamination * ICS– 100 400 * NIMS IS 700 & 800 * Ethical Leadership in the Classroom * RS1 * Fire Management 1 * Comp/Claims Unit Leader * Cost Unit Leader * Finance Section Chief * Emergency Medical Technician 1 * Swift Water I & II * Basic and Advance CISM

INTERESTS & ACTIVITIES

* Coaching Softball * Hunting * Umpiring

PERSONAL

As a married father of two, I enjoy working with my children to further their education, play Division 1 Softball and life experiences. I believe in traditional family values and strong work ethics. I am highly moti- vated to advance in my career and consider education a high priority.

REFERENCE CODES RED = Fire Related References BLUE = Medical Related References GREEN = Fire Prevention Related References BLACK = Related Experience

JONAH M WINGER

5190 Cosumnes Mine Rd. Residence: 530.626.5031 Somerset, CA 95684 Cellular: 951.816.9522

OBJECTIVE: FIRE CAPTAIN/PARAMEDIC AEU CAMERON PARK

EXPERIENCE:

01/12/09 – Current CAL FIRE – AEU/CAMERON PARK FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE CAPTAIN/PARAMEDIC 08/15/05 – 01/11/09 CAL FIRE – RIVERSIDE COUNTY FIRE/CITY OF LAKE ELSINORE FIRE CAPTAIN/PARAMEDIC 10/25/04 - 08/14/05 CDF - AEU GARDEN VALLEY FFS FIRE CAPTAIN A 07/19/04 - 10/24/04 CDF - TCU COLUMBIA AIR ATTACK BASE HELITACK FIRE CAPTAIN A 07/01/02 - 07/18/04 CDF - AEU PINE GROVE YOUTH CONSERVATION CAMP FIRE CAPTAIN B 07/01/00 - 07/01/02 CDF - AEU PIONEER FIRE and CAMERON PARK FIRE FIRE APPARATUS ENGINEER/PARAMEDIC 01/00 - 07/00 PIONEER FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT - SOMERSET, CA INTERIM ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF 10/97 - 07/00 PIONEER FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT - SOMERSET, CA FULL-TIME COMPANY OFFICER/PARAMEDIC 11/94 - 10/97 PIONEER FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT - SOMERSET, CA PART-TIME FIREFIGHTER/ENGINEER/PARAMEDIC 02/97 - 08/00 AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE - SUTTER CREEK, CA PARAMEDIC

EDUCATION:

1995-96 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA TRAINING INSTITUTE SACRAMENTO, CA 1993-99 COSUMNES RIVER COLLEGE SACRAMENTO, CA Associate of Arts 1993- AMERICAN RIVER COLLEGE SACRAMENTO, CA

Certifications (See separate page) Brian D. Robbins Work (530)677-6190 1551 Ballou Cir. Home (707) 349-0397 Folsom, CA 95630

Objective: Obtain a position as a Fire Captain/Paramedic where my leadership, training, and experience will be of greater value to CAL FIRE and Cameron Park Fire Qualifications & Department. Certificates

Base Camp Manager J-254 CPR-Instructor Education: Studies Of Fire Science First Aid Instructor • Mendocino Junior College 23 Units EMT/First Responder Skills • American River College BLS for Health Care Provider- Instructor • Mendocino Junior College Paramedic Cert. Certified Purchaser • Mendocino Junior College EMT-II Commercial Fire Inspections • Shasta Junior College Haz-Mat Technician Confined Space Awareness Fire Command 1A • Upper Lake High School Fire Command 1B Fire Command 1C Firefighter 1 Firefighter II Haz Mat FRO Haz Mat Technician Hazmat 1A Relevant Experience: Hazmat 1B Hazmat 1C Hazmat 1D I-100 I-200 January 2018 to Present CAL FIRE AMADOR / EL DORADO UNIT I-300 Assigned to Cameron Park Contract Station 89 as a Fire Captain /Paramedic, I-400 I-700 I have been placed with the responsibilities of a engine company and I-800 Ambulance crew. I am also in charge of the supervision of the engine fleet Incident Management I including 4 type one, 2 type three, and all utilities for the Station. I also have Incident Management II the responsibility for all EMS including, training, field FTO, MAC, and Fire Management 1 Fire Instructor 1A Other duties include station training with station personnel, Cadets, and Fire Instructor 1B Resident Firefighters. Station finance, SCBA’s, month ends, physical fitness, Fire Investigator 1A JAC training, and over all maintenance of the station. L-967 NIMS Logs Sec. Chief Angle Rescue (LARRO) Ordering Manager J-252 Rec. & Dist. Manager J-253 RIC Tactics Rescue Systems 1 Rescue Systems 2 Auto Extrication Training Strike Team Leader January 2018 to Present CAL FIRE INCIDENT COMMAND TEAM 5 S-420 Command & Gen. Staff Logistical Section Chief S-212 • Over seeing the Service and Support Branches of the S-290 S-354 Facilities Unit Leader Logistics Section. S-356 Supply Unit Leader • Working directly with the IC to support the Incident S-359 Medical Unit Leader • Training and Supervision of Trainees. SCBA Level 1,2 repair • Supervision I Trouble shooting and over coming obstacles on large scale Supervision 2 Incidents. Security Manager J-259 Swift Water Rescue Awareness Incinet Training Cache Demobilization CDF Basic Training Instructional Techniques for Company officers Fire Control III Defensive Driving Emergency EVOC Training Leadership Fundamentals Retro-Grade Unit Leader (T)

Brian D. Robbins Work (530)677-6190 1551 Ballou Cir. Home (707) 349-0397 Folsom, CA 95630

May 2013 to January 2018 CAL FIRE SAN MATEO/SANTA CRUZ UNIT Belmont station is one of four schedule-A/B contract stations with in San Mateo County. These four stations provide the county with five type I ALS rescue engines staffed with a, three person company, as well as a 100’ aerial ladder truck with four person company. The Battalion also has three type III schedule B engines. My current position is a permanent Captain/Paramedic on a schedule A engine and truck. I have also worked several months as a LT Captain on a schedule B engine.

November 2007 to May 2013 CAL FIRE SAN MATEO/SANTA CRUZ UNIT Belmont station is one of four schedule-A/B contract stations with in San Mateo County. These four stations provide the county with five type I, ALS rescue engines staffed with a, three person, company, an Air Truck/ Breathing Support, Two Battalion Chiefs, and a Prevention Bureau. Belmont is surrounded by multiple fire districts and departments, San Francisco watershed, dense conifer and redwood forests, steep cliffs, suburban and commercial neighborhoods, windy roads, and a vast twelve lane Highway. San Mateo County Fire is part of a County wide, “no boundaries,” dispatch system that responds to all risk emergencies. Special dispatches include; Air Truck response, RIC assignments, as well as second and third alarm assignments. Specifically my assignment on E-217 as Engineer/Paramedic; Company Officer is to lead, mentor, and train the engine company to respond to the following emergencies safely; structure fires, wildland fires, vehicle accidents/fires, medical aids, technical rescues, hazardous materials responses, and a wide range of public services. As a Engineer I have also been tasked to assist newer Captains and Engineers with station management, thus I was responsible for competently completing month ends, business inspections, fuel and monthly Cal Card statements packages, station maintenance, public education, prevention, investigation, budgeting, purchasing, performance evaluations, progressive discipline, Timesheets/E- pay, E-FC33, IAPS, LE-66, LE-100, and CAIRS reports.

March 2009 to December 2017 CAL FIRE INCIDENT COMMAND TEAM 2 Supply Unit Leader /Logistical Section Chief (T) • Ordering of Supplies for large incidents. • Receiving and Distribution of supplies for large incidents. • Training and Supervision of Trainees. • Learning the position and becoming a qualified Type 1 LSC • Trouble shooting and over coming obstacles on large scale Incidents.

Brian D. Robbins Work (530)677-6190 1551 Ballou Cir. Home (707) 349-0397 Folsom, CA 95630

December 1997 to November 2007 KELSEYVILLE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT Fire Apparatus Engineer/Paramedic While in the Kelseyville Fire Protection, I worked at both Main Street and Riviera Stations. These two stations provide the Kelseyville proper with two staffed ALS type one engines, two ALS transporting ambulance, and a prevention bureau. Dense fur and oak trees, brush hillsides, steep cliffs, surround Kelseyville Fire Departments response area. These areas are also embedded with suburban, and commercial structure developments. Kelseyville Fire is also part of a, County wide, dispatch system that responds to all risk emergencies. During my tenure here I developed and practiced a particular set of skills which includes engine maintenance, pump theory, handling wildland interface situations, hose pulls, district map updating, business inspections, fire protection inspections, County Hazmat Team member, FDC training, ALS training, Rescue systems technical rope rescue operations, LARRO, JAC certification, and responded and operated on the Kelseyville Fire Boat to assist boats in distress, water rescues, and medical aids on water vessels.

Part Time 2001 -2007 McQUEEN CONSTRUCTION While working for the McQueen construction company I worked in several capacities, from journey carpenter, concrete construction, to finish carpenter. While building for several years I was able to experience many types of residential and commercial construction. This knowledge has helped me in many ways of the fire service, from understanding how things are constructed, as well as being an instructor and teaching younger firefighters knowledge about construction and increasing their awareness in hazardous situations.

Part Time 2006 -2007 LAKEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT Firefighter/Paramedic, Limited Term Schedule A & B Lakeport Fire is part of a, County wide, dispatch system that responds to all risk emergencies. During my employment here I developed and practiced a particular set of skills which includes engine maintenance, pump theory, handling wildland interface situations, hose pulls, district map updating, business inspections, fire protection inspections, County Hazmat Team member, FDC training, ALS training, Rescue systems technical rope rescue operations, LARRO, and responded and operated a Seventy-Five foot tele-squirt ladder truck. We also assisted in water rescues off of the lake a near by creeks.

Brian D. Robbins Work (530)677-6190 1551 Ballou Cir. Home (707) 349-0397 Folsom, CA 95630

Part Time 1997 – 2007 LUCERNE FIRE DEPARTMENT Firefighter/Paramedic Lucerne Fire is part of a, County wide, dispatch system that responds to all risk emergencies. During my employment here I developed and practiced a particular set of skills which includes engine maintenance, pump theory, handling wildland interface situations, hose pulls, district map updating, business inspections, fire protection inspections, County Hazmat Team member, FDC training, ALS training, Rescue systems technical rope rescue operations, LARRO, and responded and operated a fifty foot tele-squirt ladder truck. We also assisted in water rescues off of the lake a near by creeks.

June 1994 to December 1998 REDWOOD EMPIRE LIFE SUPPORT Paramedic • Responded to emergency 911 calls and hospital to hospital Transfers, including Critical Care transfers.

ACHIEVEMENTS: 1996 Lucerne Fire Department Firefighter of the Year 1996 Lake Country Lion Club Firefighter of the Year 2009-Present, CA ICT-2 Supply Unit Leader 2012 San Mateo County Firefighter Outstanding Service Award

Hobbies & Interest: 1998 -2002 Assistant Head Coach at Kelseyville High School Big Game and Duck Hunting Camping with Family and Friends Outdoor Sports Deep Sea Fishing

Brian D. Robbins Work (530)677-6190 1551 Ballou Cir. Home (707) 349-0397 Folsom, CA 95630

Affiliations & Leadership:

American Heart Association Instructor Monthly Community CPR and First Aid instruction to the local public and response area, as well as to the local homeowners association and public school teaching staff annually.

Community Emergency Response Team (C.E.R.T) Program Serve the local community by training on the disaster response and basic techniques of rescue.

Radio Program Coordinator Program, service, and maintain the radios for the Battalion in San Mateo County.

Paramedic Field Training Officer Supervise new employees for county accreditation of paramedic skills and Knowledge of local paramedic protocols. David Ito 6628 Ridgeway Drive Pollock Pines, CA 95667 (530)644-6545 [email protected] Objective: Task Force 7 Trainee

Experience

CAL FIRE Amador El Dorado Unit Fire Captain, River Pines Station 30 May 2012-Present • River Pines station is a single engine station on the border of Amador and El Dorado counties. While at River Pines I have been selected to be on the Unit safety committee, standards committee, LARRO cadre, water rescue cadre, powersaws cadre, and firefighter survival and RIC cadre. River Pines is surrounded by multiple fire districts and due to its location, teamwork is essential.

CAL FIRE Amador El Dorado Unit Limited Term Fire Captain, El Dorado Station 43 June 2011-November 2011 • El Dorado is a two engine, 1 dozer station and battalion headquarters which also houses the unit fleet maintenance shop. While working at El Dorado station, I worked with numerous local government fire departments. I was put as lead in the Pine Hill VMP project which involved multi agency coordination due to the rare and endangered plant species present and the vaults and tower infrastructure. Other duties included monthly evaluations, individual development plans, progressive discipline, physical fitness, finance, defensible space inspections, and mentoring firefighters and engineers.

CAL FIRE Amador El Dorado Unit Limited Term Fire Captain, McClellan Reload Base (MRB) June 2010 - November 2010 • McClellan Reload Base is a retardant reload base set up to support VLAT operations, MAFF operations, and local airbase overflow. My duties at MRB are: logistical support for air and ground crews, assisting with development of a base operating plan, training of personnel, facility expansion as needed, IIPP development, base radio operations, aircraft timekeeping, pay documentation, and daily briefings when activated. While at MRB, I have started and maintained a positive working relationship with multiple personnel from Aviation Management, Tactical Air Operations, Grass Valley Air Attack Base, Columbia Air Attack Base, and contractors including McClellan Jet Services and ICL.

CAL FIRE Amador El Dorado Unit Fire Captain TAU, Garden Valley Station 50 June 2009-November 2009 • Garden Valley is a two engine station and battalion headquarters. This experience helped me to further develop my leadership and program management skills critical to the safety and efficiency of the station and crew I supervised. While working at Garden Valley Station, I worked with multiple local government fire departments and maintained a positive working relationship with them through multi-company all-risk trainings and emergency calls. Other duties included monthly evaluations, individual development plans, progressive discipline, report writing, career development, defensible space inspections, and mentoring Firefighters and Engineers.

CAL FIRE Amador El Dorado Unit Fire Apparatus Engineer, Garden Valley Station 50 May 2004-June 2009 • As an Engineer at Garden Valley I worked in schedule A, schedule B, and Amador assignments. Some of my duties were; maintenance of fire apparatus, training personnel for the all-risk mission, defensible space station coordinator, liaison between Georgetown Fire Department and Garden Valley, physical fitness coordinator, station management, unit overtime manager for a period of one year, report writing, and career development of Firefighters. I also worked at Cameron Park, a schedule A battalion, on an ALS engine and a transporting ambulance. While at Cameron Park I was involved in multiple community activities and acted as Operations during their annual community crab feed.

CAL FIRE Tuolumne-Calaveras Unit Firefighter 1, Columbia Helitack June 1998-November 2003 • Columbia Air Attack Base houses an Air Attack, two Tankers, and a Helicopter. Duties Included: load calculations, maintenance of fire tools, training of new employees, pay documentation, deck manager, and short haul rescue. In 1999 I became the first and only Firefighter 1 Short Haul Rescue Supervisor in the State.

CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado Unit Firefighter 1, Pilot Hill Station August 1995-November 1997 • Performed as part of a 3 person engine crew at 2 engine station. Duties included, responding and training for all risk emergencies, equipment and station maintenance, assisting and planning training, and assisting with morning apparatus checks.

Cameron Park Fire Department April 1994-January 1998 Volunteer Firefighter • As a Volunteer Firefighter with Cameron Park I was part of a 3 person ALS engine crew while on a scheduled ride along. After the initial Volunteer Academy, we were required to attend bi-monthly training and a 24 hour ride along. When not at the station Volunteers were required to wear pagers and respond additional equipment when alerted. I assisted training new Volunteers and acted as a Cadre member on multiple live fire exercises. I was also one of the initial founders of the Cameron Park Volunteer Firefighters Association. This Association led to more community involvement and multiple fundraisers.

Certificates and Qualifications EMS CFSTES EMT-1 Fire Apparatus Driver Operator 1 International Trauma Life Support Driver Operator 1A Combi Tube Driver Operator 1B ICS Fire Command 1A Air Operations Branch Director Fire Command 1B Helicopter Manager Fire Command 1C Helicopter Crewmember Rescue Systems 1 Helispot Manager Rescue Stems 2 Military Helicopter Manager Instructor 1A Agency Aviation Military Liaison Confined Space Operations Helibase Manager Trench Rescue Technician Division Group Supervisor (trainee) Management 1 Class B Faller Firefighter 1 Field Observer (trainee) Firefighter 2 Air Support Group Supervisor

CAL FIRE FSTEP / NWCG JAC Journey Level 4/15/2009 Low Angle Rescue Cal Fire COA River and Flood Rescue Cal Fire FFA ICS 100 Cal Fire BFC 2A ICS 200 Hazardous Materials FRO ICS 300 Hazardous Materials Decon S-190 Basic Helitack Safety and Operations S-290 Helicopter Short Haul Rescue Supervisor S-212 Advanced Firefighter1 S-252 Ordering Manager Commercial/Industrial Firefighter I-253 Receiving and Distribution Confined Space Operations Wildland Fire Cause and Determination Intermediate Firing Operations Auto Extrication Rapid Intervention Crew Tactics

Program Management and Achievements

In 1998 I became certified in CDF Helicopter Short Haul Rescue. In 1999 I became the first Firefighter 1 Rescue Supervisor. The Rescue Supervisor works in conjunction with the Crew Chief and is in charge of all the rope handling and Rescuer lowering and securing. The Rescue Supervisor also assists with set up, safety checks, rotor clearance and patient care.

In 2005 I was program manager in charge of developing a vertical ventilation roof prop. The project involved multi agency coordination as it was to be built at a local government station, (El Dorado County Station 74). This prop involved planning, layout, construction with local government, material ordering and transportation from Cal Fire, Growlersburg Camp.

In 2006 I became a Military Helicopter Manager. In 2007, I was the only Engineer qualified as a Military Helicopter Manager in the state. In 2008, during the Butte Complex, there were National Guard Flight Crews from across the nation. These Crews were not used to flying in the Cal Fire environment and required daily training, safety, and operational briefings. This was also one of the first uses of the “flight” concept with the National Guard on Incidents. A flight is two or more aircraft following and getting direction by the Military Helicopter Manager in the lead aircraft. During a period of 42 days I flew on a daily basis and often led Flights of up to four aircraft.

In 2009 I was selected to be a TAU Captain assigned as a program manager between Cal Fire AEU, and Sac Metro Fire’s helicopter. This assignment involved; explanation of cultural differences between the departments, flight crew operations, application of Cal Fire policies and procedures, SOP development, and training SMFD personnel to fly safely in the Cal Fire environment.

In 2010 I was selected to become the primary facility liaison between CAL FIRE and Moffett Air Guard. Duties included; coordination between the facility and Tactical Air Operations, Sac Ecc, training, application of the military operating plan, and facility logistics.

In 2010 I was selected for the MHEM/AAML instructional cadre.

In 2011 I was selected as the primary liaison for Mather National Guard. This is the first time in the history of the National Guard program that a primary liaison is responsible for two facilities.

In 2011 I was assigned to staff CAL FIRE copter 901 during the prediction and planning stage of AEU's lightning plan at Placerville airport. We performed multiple recon flights throughout the unit and responded to vegetation fires with full aircraft response. I am the only left seat qualified manager in the Captain/ Engineer ranks.

In 2011 I became part of Incident Command Team 1 as a Helibase Manager Trainee.

In 2011 I was selected as a division representative for the AEU S-234 firing cadre. Prior assignments have been multiple firing TSS requests at the state fire academy.

In 2012 Incident Management Team 5 Helibase Manager

In 2013 elected as Unit Health and Wellness Coordinator

References

• Available Upon Request March 2018 [email protected] (916) 952-5327

Arend M. Tosti

Objective To obtain a Permanent Fire Captain A position with Cal Fire/Cameron Park Fire Schedule A

Experience 3/2012-Present CAL FIRE-AEU Cameron Park, CA Fire Captain A Cameron Park Station 88-Schedule A/ A.L.S. Engine Company

3/2008-3/2012 CAL FIRE - AEU Georgetown, CA Fire Captain B Growlersburg Conservation Camp

12/2007- 3/2008 CAL FIRE - AEU Cameron Park, CA Fire Apparatus Engineer (Permanent) Cameron Park Station-Schedule A / A.L.S. Medic Unit

8/2007-12/2007 CAL FIRE - AEU Pioneer, CA Fire Captain-Schedule B (TAU)

12/2006- 8/2007 CAL FIRE - AEU Cameron Park, CA Fire Apparatus Engineer (Permanent) Cameron Park Station-Schedule A / A.L.S. Medic Unit

5/2004-12/2006 CAL FIRE - AEU Pine Grove,CA Fire Apparatus Engineer (Permanent) Zion Station-Schedule B / Pine Lodge-Amador Plan

3/2003-5/2004 CAL FIRE - LNU Yountville, CA Fire Apparatus Engineer (Limited Term) / Fire Fighter II (Permanent) Yountville Station-Schedule A Engine/Truck Company

10/2002-3/2003 CAL FIRE - LNU Napa, CA Fire Fighter II (Permanent) Napa Station-Schedule A

7/2002-10/2002 CAL FIRE - LNU Glen Ellen, CA Fire Apparatus Engineer (Limited Term) Glen Ellen Station-Schedule B

4/2002-7/2002 CAL FIRE - LNU Napa, CA Fire Fighter II (L.T./Permanent) Napa Station-Schedule A

5/2001- 10/2001 CAL FIRE - LNU Napa, CA Fire Apparatus Engineer (Limited Term) Green wood Ranch Station-Schedule B

6/2000- 10/2000 CAL FIRE - AEU Sutter Creek, CA 9/1999- 11/1999 River Pines, CA Fire Fighter I (Seasonal)

6/1999- 9/1999 U.S. Forest Service Eldorado N.F., CA 6/1998- 9/1998 5/1997- 9/1997 Forestry Technician (Wildland Firefighter) Engine Co.

9/1992- 9/1996 U.S. Air Force Travis AFB, CA Fire Protection Specialist (Journeyman)

Education 1/2001- 5/2007 C.S.U. Sacramento Sacramento, CA • Bachelor of Science in Business Administration-Strategic Management • Formally educated in Computer Science, Statistical Computations and Interpretations, Financial Management, Marketing, Public Relations, Accountancy, and Contemporary Management Skills. • Graduated with Honors-Magna Cum Laude

8/1996- 6/2000 American River College Sacramento, CA • A.S. Degree in Mathematics-Physical Science (Highest Honors) • A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts (Highest Honors)

9/92- 9/96 College of the Air Force Travis AFB, CA • Successfully completed 52 units towards an A.A. Degree in Fire Technology

9/92-Present Computer Science Education • Extensive education, training, and self-paced study of the following computer software programs: -Microsoft Internet Explorer -Microsoft Access -Microsoft Excel -Microsoft Outlook -Microsoft Powerpoint -Microsoft Word -Statgraphics Program -Mini Tab 14 Statistical Program -InTime SpeedShift v.3 Scheduling Program -AEU’s Overtime Manager Database Program

Certification 9/1992- Present • Fire Fighter I (CSFM) • Cal Fire Swift Water Rescue • Fire Fighter II (CSFM) • River and Flood Water Rescue • EMT (Eldorado County) (FSTEP) • CDF Fire Fighter I • Fire Command 1B (CSFM) • CDF Fire Fighter I Advanced • Fire Command 1C (CSFM) • CDF Intermediate Firing • Incident Management I & II Operations (CDF) • Fire Control 2&3 (CSFM) • Supervision II (CDF) • Rescue Systems I (CSFM) • Commanding the Initial Response (National Fire • Low Angle Rescue (CSFM) Academy) • Fire Instructor 1A (CSFM) • ICS I-100, I-200, & I-300 • CSFM Regional (CDF) Instructor/Ethical Leadership in • S-190 (Intro. to Fire Behavior) Classroom • S-290 (Intermediate Wildland • Vehicle Extrication (CSFM) Fire Behavior) • HazMat FRO • S-390 (Fire Behavior • Confined Space Awareness Calculations) • Confined Space Ops • S-212 (Class B Faller) Technician • S-330 (Strike Team Leader) • Class B driver license • S-339 (Div./Grp. Supervisor) • Fire Apparatus Driver/Operator • S-356 Supply Unit Leader 1A/1B (CSFM) • FI-210 Wildfire Origin and • Fire Apparatus Driver/Operator Cause Determination I (CSFM) • MSA Firehawk SCBA • Basic Fire Control 1A/1B Technician (CDF-Ranked #1 in class) • Department of Defense • Basic Fire Control 2A Firefighter Certificates (Airport (CDF- Ranked #1 in class) Firefighter, Firefighter I & II, • Basic Fire Control 2B Driver/Operator) (CDF-Ranked #2 in class) • Eagle Scout Award (Boy • Fire Crew Captain Module Scouts of America, 1992) (Admin./Operations)

Mike Blankenheim

15209 Clinton Rd Jackson Ca 95682 Home: 209-304-4842

Education:  1997 Bachelor of Arts University of California Irvine, Psychology and Political Science  1992 Graduated Amador High School

Experience:  9-2017 to present Assistant Chief, Administration, Amador El Dorado Unit

 5-2014 to 9-2017 Battalion Chief, West Point Battalion (3) Tuolumne Calaveras Unit

 9-2012 to 5-2014 Battalion Chief, San Andreas ECC, Tuolumne Calaveras Unit

 6-2011 to 9-2012 Fire Captain Paramedic, Cameron Park, Amador El Dorado Unit

 5-2006 to 6-2011 Fire Captain B, Pine Grove Camp, Amador El Dorado Unit

 2001 to 2006 Fire Apparatus Engineer/Paramedic, Cameron Park, Amador El Dorado Unit

 2000 to 2001 Fire Apparatus Engineer (LT), Amador El Dorado Unit, Pilot Hill Station and Cameron Park Schedule A

 1994 to 2000 Firefighter 1, Amador El Dorado Unit, Zion Station and Cameron Park Schedule A

 1992 to 2006 Volunteer and Paid Call Firefighter with Amador Fire Protection District

[1]

Special Assignments/Projects:

 6-2016 to present CAL FIRE IMT 6 Operations Section Chief

 4-2016 to present Advanced National Fire Danger Rating Systems Faculty Member

 1-2013 to present Fire Captain hiring coordinator for TCU

 2008 to 2013 CAL FIRE State EMS Committee Member, CNR Representative

 2008 to 2012 Unit EMS Coordinator, Amador El Dorado Unit

 2006 to 2014 Instructor and Co- Coordinator for Amador Fire Protection District/CAL FIRE Basic Firefighter class

 2005 to 2012 EMS Instructor Cadre, Amador El Dorado Unit Training

 2002 to 2006 EMS Coordinator, AEU Cameron Park

Pertinent ICS Qualifications:

 Operations Section Chief Type 1 Qualified  Operations Section Branch Director Qualified  CAL FIRE AREP/Liason(T)  Division/Group Supervisor Qualified  Strike team Leader Engines and Crews Qualified  Cal FIRE S 212 “B” Faller Qualified

[2]

[3]

Robert Withrow 154 Golf Course Road Jackson, CA 95642 209-223-4979 [email protected]

Experience Overview:

27 years of increasingly responsible fire service positions including: Firefighter-I, Fire Apparatus Engineer, Fire Captain, Battalion Chief and Division Chief working in schedule “A”, “B” and staff assignments. Prior to working full-time for CAL FIRE, I worked as a Firefighter for the El Dorado County Fire Protection District and the Pioneer Fire Protection District.

Education:

 High School Diploma

 Fire Technology Certificate

 Associates Degree in Fire Science

Career Achievements:

 California State Firefighter’s Association - Medal of Valor Recipient

 AEU Superior Accomplishment Award Recipient

Incident Command System Qualifications:

 Agency Representative - Qualified

 Division / Group Supervisor - Qualified

 Strike Team Leader - Qualified

 S.A.R.T / Training Representative - Qualified

 Base Camp Manager - Qualified

 Liaison Officer - Trainee

 Operations Branch Director - Trainee

 Facilities Unit Leader - Trainee

 Cost Unit Leader - Trainee

Other Qualifications:

 Certified Fire Officer – California State Fire Marshal

 Qualified Level One Instructor – California State Fire Marshal Robert Withrow 154 Golf Course Road Jackson, CA 95642 209-223-4979 [email protected]

Incident Command & Leadership Training Certifications:

 Fire Command 1A - California State Fire Marshal

 Fire Command 1B - California State Fire Marshal

 Basic Incident Command (ICS 200) - California State Fire Marshal

 Intermediate Incident Command (ICS 300) - California State Fire Marshal

 Advanced Incident Command (ICS 400) - California State Fire Marshal

 Incident Management I, Introduction to Initial Attack Incident Command - CAL FIRE

 Incident Management II, Initial Attack Incident Command - CAL FIRE

 Incident Management III, Extended Attack Incident Command - CAL FIRE

 Serious Accident Review Team Member - CAL FIRE

 S-430 Operations Section Chief - CAL FIRE / NWCG

 S-339 Division Group Supervisor - CAL FIRE / NWCG

 S-330 Task Force/Strike Team Leader - CAL FIRE / NWCG

 S-354 Facilities Unit Leader - CAL FIRE / NWCG

 J-254 Base Camp Manager - CAL FIRE / NWCG

 Cost Unit Leader - CAL FIRE

 S-245 Field Observer - CAL FIRE / NWCG

 Fire Management 1 - California State Fire Marshal

 Supervision II, Leadership Fundamentals - CAL FIRE

 Supervision III, Leadership Development - CAL FIRE

 Supervision IV, Management Development and Team Building - CAL FIRE

 Fire Investigation 1A - California State Fire Marshal

 Hazardous Material Incident Commander - CAL OES / CSTI

 O-305 USFA Type III All Hazard Incident Management Team Member

 Fire Fighter I & II - California State Fire Marshal

 Fire Control III - California State Fire Marshal Robert Withrow 154 Golf Course Road Jackson, CA 95642 209-223-4979 [email protected]

 River and Flood Water Rescue - California State Fire Marshal

 Auto Extrication - California State Fire Marshal

 Low Angle Rope Rescue - California State Fire Marshal

 Rescue Systems I - California State Fire Marshal

 Rapid Intervention Crew, Fire Fighter Survival - California State Fire Marshal

 Confined space Awareness - California State Fire Marshal

 Hazardous Material First Responder, Operational - CAL OES / CSTI

 Basic Forest Fighter Course - CAL FIRE

 S-212 Chainsaw Course Class B Faller - CAL FIRE / NWCG

 S-234 Intermediate Firing Operations Course - CAL FIRE / NWCG

 S-190 Introduction to Wildland Fire Behavior - CAL FIRE / NWCG

 S-290 Intermediate Wildland Fire Behavior - CAL FIRE / NWCG

 S-390 Introduction to Wildland Fire Behavior Calculations - CAL FIRE / NWCG

 Fire Prevention 1A - California State Fire Marshal

 Fire Prevention 1B - California State Fire Marshal

 Wildland Urban Interface Firefighting - CAL FIRE

 Emergency Medical Technician - El Dorado County EMSA

 Journey Level Apparatus Operator - California Firefighters Joint Apprenticeship Program

 Driver Operator 1A & 1B - California State Fire Marshal

 Driver Operator 1 - California State Fire Marshal

 California Fire Mechanics Academy - California Fire Chiefs Association

 Diesel Mechanic (Entry Level Certification) - Santa Clara County Office of Education

 Fire Instructor 1A - California State Fire Marshal

 Fire Instructor 1B - California State Fire Marshal

 Ethics & Leadership in the Classroom - California State Fire Marshal

 Regional Instructor Orientation - California State Fire Marshal

Michael Webb, Assistant Chief 5241 Longview Lane, Greenwood, CA (530) 708-2704 [email protected] EXPERIENCE

Assistant Chief North Division (AEU) 1-1-2015 to Present • Growlersburg Conservation Camp • Cameron Park Schedule A • Battalion 1 and 2 Schedule B • McClellan Air Tanker Base • AEU Duty Chief

Battalion Chief CAMINO/ ELDORADO (AEU) 6-1-12 to 12-31-14 CAMERON PARK (AEU) 8-1-08 to 6-1-12 SOUTH LAKE TAHOE (AEU) 6-1-08 to 8-1-08 • Schedule A and B Field Battalion Management • Fire Marshal/ Fire Protection Engineering • Local, Unit and Statewide Emergency Response • Cooperative relationships with Local, State and Federal Cooperators • Fire Prevention, LE-100, Fire Safe Councils, Unit Fire Plan, VMP • Provide required supervision and development training for employees. • Vegetation Management Program (VMP)

Fire Captain (A)/ Paramedic CAMERON PARK (AEU) 11-1-04 to 6-1-08 • Schedule A Fire Station Management • Local, Unit, Statewide and CAL EMA Response • Oversight of Volunteer Company and Explorer Post • Supervision of County Staffed ALS Ambulance

Fire Captain (A) EL DORADO STATION (AEU) 6-1-02 to 11-1-04 • Schedule B Fire Station Management • Supervision of Seasonal Firefighters • Understanding of Dozer and Shop programs

Fire Apparatus Engineer/ Paramedic CAMERON PARK (AEU) 5-1-98 to 6-1-02 • Operation and Response on Schedule A Engine and Medic Unit • Maintain Equipment and Facilities • Program Management (Hose Testing, PPE, EMS Committees, Training Cadres)

Firefighter VINA HELITACK (TGU) 6-1-94 to 10-15-97 RED BANK STATION (TGU) • Suppress vegetation fires through hose lays and handline construction • Respond to medical aids, vehicle accidents, structure/wildland fires, hazmat incidents, and public assistance calls • Training – job skills & physical skills • Perform station and equipment maintenance GEORGETOWN FIRE DEPARTMENT (GEO) 1-1-95 to 5-1-98 • Respond to medical aids, vehicle accidents, structure/wildland fires, hazmat incidents, and public assistance calls on Medic 61 part/ full time. • Training – job skills & physical skills • Perform station and equipment maintenance

CORE COMPETANCIES AND SKILLS

OPERATIONAL

• Incident Commander (T) IMT 6 • Operations Section Chief IMT 6 • All Hazards Incident Management Training (AIMS) • Operations Branch Director • Proficiency in Local, Regional, State and Federal Emergency “All Risk” response. • Understanding of Local, Regional, State and Federal Cost Share agreements. • Understanding of laws, rules and regulations related emergency response and personnel safety. • Understanding of Firescope, NIMS and the Incident Command System. • Proficiency in Initial and Extended Attack incident command and management. • Proficiency in required incident, investigation and accident documentation requirements. • Understanding of the Fire Traffic Area/ Flight Operations/ Air Tanker Base Operations

ADMINISTRATIVE

• Proficiency in Staffing, Scheduling and Memorandum of Understanding. • Development and Implementation of Fire Department Budget • Development and Implementation of Capital Improvement Plan • Proficiency in Facilities and Mobile Equipment Management. • Proficiency in Administration of Cooperative Agreements, billing and personnel costs. • Understanding of Local Government Organizations such a Special Districts and County Board of Supervisors. • Understanding of Brown Act, Roberts Rules of Order and Public and Political Meetings. • Understanding of regulatory agencies such as EMSA (Title 22), OSHA, NFPA and ISO. • Development and Implementation of CAL FIRE and Unit Policies and Procedures. • Understanding and Management of required, staff development and safety training programs (IIPP). • Understanding of State and Local purchasing processes (Cal Card). • Understanding of State Employment and Hiring procedures. • Understanding of Concept and Issue Paper process.

PROGRAM MANAGEMENT

• Local Fire Agency Fire Protection and Engineering/ Fire Marshal o Understanding of Title 14, 19 and 24. o Understanding of California Fire Code amendments and adoption. o Understanding of relationships with County Building and Planning Departments. o Proficiency in Fire Protection Systems (Water Supply, Automatic Sprinklers and Fire Alarms) plan review and inspections. o Understanding of Enforcement Authority and relationships with County Code Enforcement. o Understanding of the Construction Industry and Fire Marshals’ role. • Management of Very Large Air Tanker Reload Base at McClellan Park including; o Lease of property o Development and Construction of Air Base Facility. o Training and Qualification of Unit Staff. o Coordination with Regional Staff and Committees. o Coordination with Tactical Air Ops and Fire Retardant Vendors. o Operational oversight during activation. • Fire Adapted 50- Large landscape fuels reduction project o Understanding and application of National Cohesive Strategy o Develop scope of work for current and future projects o Coordinate with landowners and stake holders o Seek funding and coordinate contracts and implementation • Boards and Committees o El dorado County Emergency Services Authority JPA o El dorado County Fire Chiefs Association o South Fork of the American River (SOFAR) Collaborative

TRAINING AND CERTIFICATIONS

ICS Qualifications CSFM • All Hazards Incident Commander - T • Command 1A • Operations Section/ Branch- Q • Command 1B • Division/ Group Supervisor– Q • Command 1C • Strike Team Leader– Q • Fire Apparatus Driver/Operator 1 • Helicopter Manager (CWN) – Q • Fire Apparatus Operator 1A • Helicopter Manager (Military) – Q • Fire Apparatus Operator 1B • Helispot Manager – Q • Firefighter 1 • Air Tanker Base Manager – T • Firefighter 2 • Emergency Medical Technician/ Paramedic – Q • Instructor 1A • Medical Unit Leader- Q • Instructor 1B • Switftwater Rescue Tech- Q • Investigation 1A • Prevention 1A CAL FIRE • Fire Officer Certification • Basic Firefighter • Basic Helitack • CFA Driver/ Operator Academy • CFA Firefighter Academy • JAC • Supervision 3 and 4 • FI-110 and 210 • S-212 Wildland Fire Chain Saws Level B • Swiftwater Rescue Tech/ Train the Trainer • Low Angle Rescue • Incident Management 2 and 3 • Public Officer • Defensive Driver • S-290 and S-390

SPECIALTY FSTEP • NSFA Fire Sprinkler Plan Review NFPA 13 • Confined Space Awareness • NSFA Fire Sprinkler Acceptance Testing • Emergency Vehicle Operations • NSFA Fire Sprinkler Water Supplies NFPA 24 • Auto Extrication • Bay Alarm Plan Review and Inspection NFPA 72 • Fire Control 3, 7 • ICS 100 EMS • ICS 200 • EMT/ Paramedic #09665 El Dorado County • ICS 300 • AHA CPR • ICS 400 • AHA Advanced Life Support • Low Angle Rescue Operations • AHA Pediatric Life Support • Rapid Intervention Crew Tactics • AHA Basic Trauma Life Support • Rescue Systems 1 • 12 Lead EKG and STEMMI Recognition • River and Floor Rescue • Division Group Supervisor • Strike Team Leader

EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Golden Sierra High School 1987 COLLEGE UNITS: 76 TOTAL Los Rios, Sierra, Chico State • Currently attending Folsom Lake College to complete AS Degree.

AWARDS 2015 CALFIRE Superior Accomplishment Award 2014 CALFIRE Amador El Dorado Unit Superior Accomplishment Award Thomas J. Tinsley

21351 Robin Lane Pine Grove, California 95665 (209) 223-5392

Education

Bachelor of Science - Forest Management Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, Colorado Graduation May 1993 G.P.A 3.69/4.00

Awards and Scholarships

Cum Laude 1993 Delano F. Scott Scholarship 1992-93 Herbert J. Newman Memorial Scholarship 1992-93 Raymond R. Beatly Scholarship 1992-93 Colorado Scholars Award 1991-92

Experience

Forester II – Pre -Fire Management Division Chief/Unit Forester, California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CALFIRE) Amador/El Dorado Unit, Camino, Ca March 1, 2010 to present.

Responsibilities include: FOREST PRACTICE -Directly supervise 2 Area Forester I’s

- Plan, organize and supervise an effective total forest management program that will support the Department’s overall goals, including the State’s Fire Plan.

-Plan, organize, supervisor, direct and be accountable for an effective program to further strengthen the State Fire Plan; by reduction and re-configuration of fuels available to wildfire through enforcement of the State Forest Practice Act, State Forest Practice Rules and State Fire Laws on timber operations within the assigned area of responsibility.

-Inspection of timber operations to determine compliance with applicable statues and regulations.

-Consult with and advise timber and timberland owners and timber operators on prevention of violations of rules and laws on given operations and to recommend practical logging methods conductive to reduction and re-configuration of fuels, resulting in resource protection and betterment within the scope of the rule.

-Assist timber owners and timber operators in the development of alternate plans and forest management plans that will result in fuels reduction and better Forest Management Practices that are required by the Forest Practice Rules.

-Make field evaluations of proposed timber harvest plans and forest management plan areas and provide silvicultural recommendations that will enhance the State Fire Plan and timberland resources within such proposals.

-Keep the Unit Chief informed on the administration of the Forest Practice program and problems on logging operations within the Unit. To assist and coordinate with Battalion Chiefs and other Unit personnel in developing recommendations concerning fuels treatment, Forest Practice Inspection procedures and in the administration of the more complicated forest practice issues.

-Provide information to other interested persons on the current status of the Forest Practice Act and Rules, State Forest Fire Laws, and other aspects of forest regulation in California.

-Testify as an expert witness at administrative hearings or court actions in matters concerned with enforcement and disciplinary actions for violations of the Forest Practice Rules.

-Identify, investigate and collect evidence on timber operations with flagrant, severe, repeated or continuing violations of Forest Practice Rules and prepare litigation reports with recommendation for disciplinary and corrective action against such operators

FIRE PREVENTION -Directly supervise 1 Battalion Chief, 1 Forester I -VMP, and 1 Fire Captain – Pre-Fire Engineer

-Oversight of the Unit’s Fire Prevention Program. Approves the Unit Ignition Management Plan. Establishes fire prevention activity priorities and evaluates the effectiveness of information and education programs and law enforcement. May issue permits and participate in conferences and meetings and make presentations before community groups and organizations.

-Oversight of the Unit’s Vegetation Management Program (VMP). A cost-share cooperative program to managed/reduce fuels on state, local and private property.

-Coordinate with all levels of government to facilitate more efficient use of funds for fire safe projects, fire safe communities and forest health management.

-Maintains close liaison with professionals of related disciplines involved with land management, including County Planning Commissions, Ag Commissions, Farm Advisors, University Extension Foresters, Soil Conservationists, Researchers, Wildlife and Fisher.

-Issue citations for misdemeanor violations of the Forest and Fire Laws and to appear in court as the arresting officer and principal witness for the State in such actions.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION -Unit’s Environmental Coordinator -Assist the Unit Chief and the Battalion Chiefs in the preparation or review of environmental impact studies, report on matters pertaining to the wildland areas within the assigned area of responsibility.

- ensuring that projects undertaken by the Unit will be consistent with existing federal, state and local land use and environmental laws and provide coordination with all levels of government on these projects.

-Consult, advise and cooperate with other agencies concerned with watershed, environmental protection, land use related to Public Law; federal, state and local water projects and studies, land use, planning, general planning and zoning. Encourage and support the reduction of fuels available to wildfire resulting from such an epidemic.

FIRE PROTECTION -Provides assistance to fire suppression forces in controlling wildland fires. Serve in line or staff position during emergency incidents in the Unit or other locations as assigned.

-On rotational basis, serve as Duty Chief of Unit.

-Survey and investigate all major fires occurring within the unit to determine potential emergency re-vegetation needs.

-Plan, organize, coordinate and direct all emergency re-vegetation projects within the Unit and report on same.

SUPPORT SERVICES -Prepare administrative reports, maintain necessary records, answers correspondence and inquiries, participate in meetings and technical conferences, prepare technical literature and does other work as required.

-Supervises personnel scheduling and activities, manage fiscal activities relative to pre- suppression, determines training needs and availability, plans for and anticipates future program activities and resolves conflicts within the program and with other programs.

Forester I- Area Forester, California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CALFIRE) Tuolumne/Calaveras Unit, San Andreas, Ca. October 1, 2002 to February 31, 2010.

-Acting Unit Forester/Pre-Fire Management Division Chief December 2005 through June 2006

Responsibilities include: -ensuring compliance and the effective enforcement of the Forest Practice Act, Forest Practice Rules and State Fire Laws as they pertain to forest management activities and timber operations on non-federal private timberland within the Tuolumne/Calaveras Unit. -conducting all necessary reviews and inspections related to timber harvest documents (timber harvest plans, non-industrial timber management plans, emergency and exemption notices, and timberland conversion permits). -issuing violations and preparing investigative reports for non-compliant harvesting practices for the Department’s Administrative Civil Penalties process, have testified 3 times in court in conjunction with the civil penalties process. Pre-Fire Management: -participate in the development, planning, and environmental (CEQA) analysis for fuels treatment projects. - have written an approved Vegetation Management Program (VMP) project and Categorical Exemption (Cat Ex). -currently overseeing administrative responsibilities for the Unit’s Proposition 40 program which includes working with local Fire Safe Councils, invoicing and field reviewing completed fuels reduction projects. Fuels reduction projects include both California Forest Improvement programs (CFIP) and Community Assistance Grants (CAGs) projects.

Forest Improvement: -disseminate information to landowners on available state and federal forest improvement cost share programs. -advise and assist landowners with the proper application of forest management principles, forest pest conditions and forest product and log market conditions. -conduct annual cone crop and seed collection surveys under the direction of CALFIRE’s Nursery program in Davis, California. Wildfire Assignments and Emergency Operations: -ICS/ERD qualifications include Field Observer and Fire Suppression Repair specialist. -participated in the Mountain Area Safety Task Force (MAST) assignments, going to both Riverside and San Bernardino counties during the bark beetle infestation in 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2007. -assisted CALFIRE Amador/Eldorado Unit foresters and Eldorado County with fire salvage timber operations on private timberland in the Tahoe Basin after the Angora Fire September 2007. -participated in the Tuolumne/Calaveras Unit hiring process as a interview panel member for the Fire Prevention Specialist II and two Resource Management clerical positions.

CALFIRE-Licensed Timber Operator Course Instructor 2005-2009 CALFIRE-Basic Forest Practice Class cadre member 2005-2007, 2009

Licenses, Certifications, and Memberships

California Registered Professional Forester (RPF) # 2568 Member California Licensed Foresters Association (CLFA)

Archaeological Survey certification, Archaeological Training for Resource Professionals, Class #35, Redding, Ca July 1994, re-certification course, # R-61, Weed, CA July 1999 re-certification #90R, Ukiah, Ca September 2004, re-certification #120R, Redding October 2009,

CHRISTOPHER J. ANTHONY 2840 Mount Danaher Rd Camino, CA 95709

EDUCATION

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY Berkeley, CA B.S. Forest Management Graduated 12/94 • Deans Honor List

UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Vancouver, B.C. Education Abroad 9/93-12/93 • Education abroad program in British Columbia, Canada.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Irvine, CA • Undergraduate Studies 9/90-6/92

JOB EXPERIENCE

CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION S Lake Tahoe, CA Amador-El Dorado Unit 01/15- to present Assistant Chief, East Division Operations • Coordinate fire protection operations in South Lake Tahoe and Alpine County. • Work in conjunction with multiple fire, land management and regulatory agencies in order to develop fire response and prevention strategies. • Implement and oversee agreements among fire agencies to ensure a coordinated response to major emergencies. • Act as a Liaison between CAL FIRE and other agencies with interest in the Lake Tahoe Basin. • Engage in Basin-wide endeavors such as Pre-Attack Planning, Tahoe Fire and Fuels Team, Lake Tahoe West, and Lake Tahoe Tree Mortality Task Force. • Provide updates on projects to the Tahoe Inter-Agency Executives Steering Committee. • Provide briefings as needed to federal, state and local elected representatives on fire protection issues within the Lake Tahoe Basin. • Grant manager for CAL FIRE grant recipients in South Lake Tahoe.

CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION Deputy Task Force Leader (Special Assignment to Sacramento from 10/15 to 7/16) Governor’s Tree Mortality Task Force • In conjunction with the Governor’s Office, Cal OES and CAL FIRE, developed statewide framework and response plan in accordance with the Governor’s Emergency Proclamation (October 2015) • Coordinated emergency response over a ten county area involving over 80 local, state, federal and non- governmental entities. • Worked with elected representatives to survey needs and implement coordinated response plans to meet State and County objectives. • Leveraged available federal, state and local funding sources, including the California Disaster Assistance Act, to provide cost-effective mitigation strategies in impacted areas.

CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION Camino, CA Amador-El Dorado Unit 02/14 to 01/15 Assistant Chief, Administration • Administration of the Unit’s Budget, Personnel, Information Technology and Management Services Division. • Job duties include: • Personnel Management, Hiring, Adverse Actions, Return to Work. • Administration of Local Cooperative Agreements. • Fiscal Oversight of Local Government Activity Invoicing. • Oversight of Unit Budget and Finance. • Development of Mid-Year and Year-End Budget Calculations. • Capital Outlay Coordinator. • Respiratory Protection Program Coordinator. • Supervision of Unit Forestry Logistics Officer. • Random Drug Test and Substance Abuse Unit Coordinator. • Labor Relations • Sacramento Regional All-Hazards Incident Management Team Member.

CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION Camino, CA Amador-El Dorado Unit 05/07 to 01/14 Battalion Chief, Fire Prevention/Law Enforcement • Administration of the Unit’s Fire Prevention Bureau. • Job duties include: • Civil Cost Recovery Coordinator for civil and criminal cases. • Emergency response to incidents. • Accident investigations, Serious Accident Review Team Assignments. • Public Resources Code 4291/Residential Defensible Space Program Coordinator. • Public Resources Code 4290/Fire Safe Plan Review Coordinator. • Supervision of Unit Law Enforcement Officers and Unit Public Information Officer. • Enforcement of State Forest and Fire Laws. • Depositions, Court Room Testimony, Unit Liaison to District Attorney Office, Local, State and Federal Law Enforcement. • Internal affairs investigations. • Ignition management planning and tracking. • Sacramento Regional All-Hazards Incident Management Team Member.

CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION Camino, CA Amador-El Dorado Unit 11/02 to 04/07 Battalion Chief, Training • Administration of the Unit’s Training Program. • Job duties include: • Unit Grant Coordinator. • Joint Apprenticeship Committee Supervisor of Record for JAC Employees. • Teach and Coordinate mandatory and Unit, Regional and State level training. • Coordinate mandatory CPR-AED, EMS and EMT Skills training for Unit. • Safety Committee Member. • Unit Basic Life Support (BLS) coordinator. • Organize and facilitate mandatory Fire Fighter Academy’s. • Respond to Emergencies (Wildland Fires, Structure Fires, Medical Aids, Vehicle Accidents, etc). • Federal NorCal Team 2 Incident Management Team Member.

CERTIFICATIONS/QUALIFICATIONS

Peace Officer Standards and Training, Basic Strike Team Leader Certificate Situation Unit Leader Peace Officer Standards and Training, Intermediate Resources Unit Leader Certificate Demobilization Unit Leader, Trainee State of California Registered Professional Forester Documentation Unit Leader State Fire Marshal Certified Fire Instructor I Wildland Fire Investigator State Fire Marshal Fire Fighter I Investigator, Wildland Fire, Type 1 Safety Officer, Type 1 Law Enforcement Investigation Specialist Public Information Officer, Type 1 Security Specialist- Level 1 Operations Section Chief, Trainee California State Fire Marshal Fire Investigator I Division Group Supervisor

SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS

2016 Tahoe Fire and Fuels Team, Deputy Incident Commander 2015 Governor’s Tree Mortality Task Force, Deputy Task Force Leader 2015 National Association of State Forester’s IMT 6 Deployment 2014 King Incident LOFR to Emergency Operations Center 2014 Sand Incident PIO 2012 Serious Accident Review Team Member, Border 14 Fire 2011 Serious Accident Review Team Member, Madera Structure Fire 2010-2011 Statewide Defensible Space (PRC 4291) Task Force, Member 2008 Serious Accident Review Team Member, Jackson Fire Burnover 2007 Fire Siege, Assistant Liaison Officer- San Diego County EOC 2005 Hurricane Katrina Task Force (CAL FIRE ICT 10) Appendix H Response time maps Cameron Park Fire Department / CAL FIRE Response Time Map

Green Valley Road

Station 88

Country Club Drive Station 89

Highway 50

Station 88 Response Times:

Engine 88: Average Response Times are 5 Minutes 23 Seconds

Medic 89: Average Response Times are 7 Minutes 21 Seconds

Station 89 Response Times:

Engine 89: Average Response Times are 5 Minutes 9 Seconds

Medic 89: Average Response Times are 5 Minutes 20 Seconds AMADOR-EL DORADO UNIT ~ BATTALION 5 CAMERON PARK FIRE DEPARTMENT

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P 2585 A 3120 3140 3521 3966 C H 2980 3250 2621 3620 D R R O O 3790 R 1061 N

B N 2030 B R 2688 D N O L U L A N I USH M L C 2531 T R S B L T I ER 2125 K C DE A N

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A 3861 3860 CAL FIRE Schedule A Stations Rivers 3500 AVE BAINBRIDGE Y 2071 E 3641 2666 O 2893 3207 2636 3580 2501 CT X 2886 2905 2917 2728 3504 3817 AR R 3663 E 2970

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2710 U 2540 3515 3340 H 2640 317 3760 T 2940 3526 3119 E 3319 2640 2601 D 5008 S 2598 2412 2405 2160 2681 2681 3620 R H 3373 3320 2640 2640 2640 3000 304 3911 A 2322 P 2861 5011 3120 M 2640 2593 2554 2413 3551 3346 3325 3012 2562 2681 O Un-Staffed Local Government ST 3016 2417 2500 2501 2731 2620 2631 2589 5016 3509 3510 3127 2640 A 2521 SRA 2707 NORA LN 2870 2721 C 2585 2565 2557 2505 2713 2727 2766 D 3900 2520 C 2541 2521 2681 2720 2686 2685 3333 H 5021 3352 R L 1991 5022 3126 2640 2581 2509 2693 2721 2765 2640 2561 2553 2537 2525 2701 I 2881 2640 CT 2731 N A 3502 3135 3360 A 3503 3366 3338 2380 2640 2635 ADA P N T R 3374 3341 3120 A 2640 3341 3353 2691 LA CA 3487 G K 5028 R 3363 3375 3481 S 1980 5027 3114 3405 2737 2000 I 4081 3143 K 3301 3397 3880 L SPIN ACRES L S 3134 3128 2640 105 N 3136 3495 2740 V 111 N 3497 3494 D 2640 2640 MARRON RD 2720 3509 101 117 2039 2045 2049 V 3155 3349 A CIM 2741 2021 L 2730 2053 A I 3142 2640 2640 2640 2704 L 5035 3173 E 3475 125 1023 1035 3161 CANADA DR R L 3140 3179 3141 L 2640 2640 3394 2690 2698 LA 2660 E 1017 N 3394 2740 2657 R 1960 1029 3489 3486 WE 3187 3357 3137 3310 3320 3336 3348 3360 3380 3404 2694 3900 O YM 3147 3154 2640 3451 100 E R 2541 O M 2640 A I 1011 UTH 3205 3394 3394 3441 104 2057 3941 K 2701 2905 5041 110 2040 S D 3148 WAY 3195 A 3160 2640 3361 3500 3514 3530 118 2726 2920 USFS Stations 3478 Y 3381 3381 3488 L 2801 2860 2820 3483 3365 3138 2417 2640 3345 3381 3419 A LRA F 3168 2640 3355 3472 126 2058 N I 3295 3307 3315 3325 3337 3381 2024 2061 E 3371 3381 2739 2760 3820 E 2761 LITTLE OAK LN 2030 2941 1028 3472 3152 3174 3144 2425 3174 2640 3351 3411 3464 3808 D 1034 5049 3160 L 3371 3500 3287 3371 3381 3381 3450 3458 2740 R 2819 3477 3180 D 3180 2066 2067 3173 2660 3444 2745 2768 3802 2017 3166 3186 D 2436 2435 3175 3266 2769 2016 4001 1951 3466 3192 3200 3366 R 3188 3281 3425 3541 3549 D 2657 3436 2560 3309 205 3504 2666 3312 3368 3428 2074 2680 2061 E 5061 3177 3300 2073 2681 2565 3471 3381 T 2440 3194 3320 2741 2753 2774 2775 2931 E 2443 3174 3531 2010 3460 C 2663 3271 3290 3312 2581 3346 3384 3394 3435 3811 2052 2791 R 201 2672 1940 3317 D S 3183 2656 3312 3362 3434 2739 2760 2260 3514 L 2448 H 2756 2761 2081 2740 V 3318 3457 2782 3803 2084 E 3501 2451 A 3193 2671 3290 2749 2783 3780 2111 A 5069 I 3178 W 3196 2678 3261 3278 2592 3443 3542 T 3991 3521 3527 F 2679 2593 3345 2764 3795 2087 L N C 3331 200 3450 Y 2454 2668 2686 2596 2766 3440 L 3328 3445 3533 E 3530 2767 2788 DPA Line C 2457 3341 3363 2738 2789 3766 A 3182 E 3188 3355 3787 T E 3515 3541 3549 3569 2685 3253 2775 3449 R 3515 FRA 3563 M 2601 2170 S 2847 2304 2692 3266 Y 3347 5077 C 3295 2602 3446 2770 2091 O 3575 T HOWARD DR 2779 3781 E 3336 5086 3439 3555 2460 2463 3188 2774 2740 3515 3518 2771 2796 R LA 3180 2797 R 2585 3505 Y MBE 3177 2691 2700 3297 2606 2609 3350 2785 3457 3773 WAL 2949 D 3359 T 3342 2710 3721 NU D H 3583 3454 2780 2097 2701 3701 T 3366 S DR 2468 2471 3169 2684 3291 3356 2780 2777 CT 2825 3346 5085 E 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3627 3742 3547 3421 3901 3767 T 3570 3363 3345 3763 3550 3457 3433 2010 S 3021 3561 4033 L 3530 3127 3581 3030 3570 3557 FAIRWAY DR 3736 3413 3740 3766 I 3766 3975 4121 5026 E 5089 5088 3087 3610 2904 2923 3021 3756 3728 2002 3710 3988 3790 2556 3060 3635 3357 3351 3577 2645 3730 3538 3429 3401 3549 H 3800 4091 R 3549 3122 3616 3563 3555 3781 3620 4041 5032 S 3538 3589 2933 3024 3757 3558 3435 W WHISPERING PINES CT 3810 SAMUEL WAY 4061 5083 5082 3107 3580 2912 3011 3685 3677 3711 B 3072 3643 3001 3748 3732 3721 3741 3544 3573 3566 END WAY 2548 3557 3624 3583 3569 2649 3722 3587 3976 2941 2701 3707 3699 3749 3550 3580 3572 ASPEN LN 3802 3816 3820 4078 5046 3544 3601 3630 2920 3018 3749 3564 3593 3565 4044 4056 4068 5078 3881 3116 3588 3649 2993 3735 3710 3700 3684 2542 3565 2951 3591 3742 3575 2655 3738 3741 3558 3021 4074 5040 5052 3088 3609 2930 3012 LOMA CT 3820 3944 4048 4052 4062 5064 5074 3875 3550 N 3636 2689 3572 3577 3744 3742 3736 3676 3599 3588 3726 3725 CRY 3880 3640 L 3617 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2786 2853 L 2856 3645 3820 3812 3821 3811 B 3774 3780 3392 4637 4505 4665 3740 3746 2555 3700 2844 3694 3701 Y 3795 L 3721 4613 3581 3758 2803 3686 3818 3785 A 3434 3888 3881 2080 3407 4589 3588 2455 2440 3781 3675 3715 3734 3741 2863 H 3663 3833 R 3640 3800 4633 4586 2546 3662 3701 2861 I 2848 3829 D 3920 4662 4671 2563 2406 3768 3700 2794 2850 2729 L 3651 3828 3820 3829 3840 3400 4621 4501 3569 3903 2430 3683 3706 2809 3704 L 3881 3415 2420 2400 3719 3707 2730 S 2840 3655 3841 3822 3777 3760 3422 4627 4699 4597 4500 3561 3433 2445 3670 3709 3740 2869 2855 3881 4594 4672 3911 2571 3776 3714 3749 2802 2817 2856 L 3828 3837 3837 LOMA DR 3881 4677 3553 2392 2620 3691 2737 N 3135 3143 3836 3769 3754 3416 S 3705 3741 3412 4698 3917 3429 2583 3676 3708 3700 2834 3119 3127 3849 A 3901 3689 3421 3429 4701 3501 3782 3731 3748 2864 2877 3699 2847 3824 B 3864 3497 3900 3801 3697 3720 3717 2810 2825 3713 2736 3845 3843 3761 3410 A 3856 3881 3932 3477 3485 3511 3523 3432 2433 2386 3684 3755 AL DR 3844 3836 3746 N 3437 4681 3427 3790 2745 2841 ROY 3857 A SANDLEWOOD LN 3418 3908 3809 3756 2831 2870 3708 2828 3840 3560 3925 2380 3705 3723 3762 3111 3855 3851 D 3073 3900 3445 3461 3690 3728 3763 3721 2746 3844 3751 R 3430 3453 3916 3428 2592 2427 2421 2401 3798 3817 2878 2829 3140 3852 3863 3349 3552 3430 2389 2374 3724 2839 2753 3130 3848 3376 3931 3488 3508 4703 2578 2588 3698 3715 3731 3764 3772 3718 3709 2822 3788 3341 3891 3901 3913 3806 3732 2886 3103 3120 3861 3851 3871 3941 2181 3438 3474 3478 3520 3799 3805 3823 3769 2834 2752 3860 3854 3333 3370 3821 3831 2120 3500 3524 3939 3053 2368 3706 3738 2847 3871 3364 6128 2565 3386 4707 3818 2997 3019 2539 2540 3723 3770 2761 2811 3108 3107 3321 3425 3108 2180 3011 3033 3047 3812 3831 3739 3776 3775 2892 2816 3099 3115 3841 6133 CROSSWOOD DR 4101 3793 3003 2375 3712 3734 2853 3110 2801 3869 3106 6124 2564 3580 3570 3563 4706 4713 3810 3061 2360 3729 3777 2904 2760 3879 3864 3350 4341 3938 2993 CAMEROSA CIR 3820 3837 3784 2844 3793 3870 3837 3847 6116 BASS LAKE RD 3394 2538 3778 2773 3089 3098 6137 2575 3401 3720 3742 2810 3093 3180 3336 6121 EXIT 37 4719 3796 3804 3737 3740 3785 2859 3342 3831 6112 3920 3950 3951 3569 2514 2352 3826 3845 3747 2850 3102 3079 3188 3827 3853 2572 3582 1871 3000 2363 3785 3752 3103 2787 3112 3174 3320 6145 6117 3980 3931 2583 3402 1855 3726 3786 2768 3090 3085 3100 3310 R 3914 3409 3577 2520 4727 3048 3068 3745 M 2806 3071 3807 6100 3850 3032 3040 3834 3851 3750 3792 3793 2858 2869 3883 D 6111 3816 4045 1861 3010 3024 2344 E 3190 3292 3821 3861 4041 2526 1851 3056 2355 3734 3096 2800 3063 3178 3280 4060 3104 6107 3824 3838 2584 2589 3410 3581 4735 3793 3739 R 3084 3086 3880 3100 O 6161 6092 R 3421 3583 2532 4722 1870 3075 3842 3792 2772 3816 3891 3838 3867 2621 2334 R 3077 N 6142 D 3975 2623 3070 3786 3757 3800 3801 2870 2780 2786 3210 3889 I 6105 3971 2595 3416 2521 4728 4749 3499 2347 Y 3088 2792 3055 3817 3226 3903 3886 3817 3848 4060 4080 3421 R 6146 6154 6093 6080 2536 2624 2328 3818 3810 3745 3076 3875 6169 3861 D 3429 1860 2421 3830 3800 3801 3780 3753 W 3070 3076 3899 3888 3814 O 2592 3498 3093 3822 3220 3856 3883 3102 6173 6181 6089 O 2527 3080 2561 3767 6158 D 3422 2544 4734 4753 1850 3800 3807 O 3049 3071 3909 3897 M 6076 3970 2603 2887 3700 O 2573 2337 2320 3808 3080 3697 3896 6166 R N 2617 O 6189 3787 2861 3071 3222 3281 3862 4050 E 3981 SEY L 3437 2535 2117 2415 2420 2622 3505 3773 3829 3800 MO W 3810 3085 D 3068 3230 3898 T 3430 2119 4740 2583 3807 3830 3905 3891 6170 6073 6068 D 4221 2600 2611 3098 2995 3041 2867 3063 3915 3870 4011 N S 3500 3829 2886 3070 3075 3907 3792 3897 6069 O 2541 4767 3509 3800 G 3232 3083 3904 O 6134 4211 S 4371 3445 2116 4750 3705 2616 3814 C 3708 3699 6182 2412 3818 L 3089 P O 3951 S 2596 2306 I 3786 3878 6190 6060 O 4031 0 B 2619 3436 2549 2125 4773 2414 4003 2560 OLA 3821 3766 CHELSEA RD 3815 3781 3001 R 3033 2860 A 3060 3837 3236 3913 3906 3801 4014 Y 5 R 3506 NO 3795 3718 2873 3838 3252 3905 4014 3454 W W 2614 E R K 3813 3703 D 3921 3912 3886 6198 H D 2317 3801 3053 3778 C S R 2118 2133 3256 4781 3701 3772 3789 3071 S 3253 3086 3258 R U 3442 3706 3110 3095 N 3820 2994 3011 3080 3923 3913 3581 T T 2625 2559 2576 3837 3027 3036 T 3260 3921 3793 3892 E C O 3801 3052 3242 3912 3450 RI E 2124 3101 2309 3709 O 3770 O 3469 3246 4787 2586 2296 2621 3019 2870 3041 3848 3259 3929 D K L 3446 3107 2590 L N 2881 3847 3088 3920 3921 3420 4021 4400 4770 3697 3785 3900 L L M L 3845 3027 3061 3719 3028 3244 3263 3257 3933 3762

2633 3475 2128 3700 3123 2541 3788 3811 3006 3019 E 3256 R 3240 A 2622 3454 O 4795 4205 2535 W 3822 3261 3931 I A N 4778 2529 2295 2633 3794 2880 3048 3920 LOS SANTOS DR 3908 3929 3615

L C T 3481 2134 2611 2647 3855 3010 3856 3252 3937 3754 3460 C R 3698 2547 O 3041 3054 3266 3263 3268 3941 3777 2641 3460 E 3232 2341 2523 2589 2657 2663 3802 3819 3020 N 3033 3926 3935 3440 US HWY 50 2630 D R 4801 O 2641 3861 3012 3268 3926 3487 O 2701 3464 O 3577 4199 CT 2671 3011 3875 3857 3941 3748 3916 3901 2345 D 2886 3040 3258 3272 3949 3955 T 3 R CIELLO 2581 3810 3020 3943 R EXI 7 D 3493 3226 4208 2509 2561 3869 3272 3289 3285 3943 3924 3278 E 2340 4807 D 3827 3048 3866 3276 3934 3763 2700 2501 3820 3846 3006 3262 3274 3932 3949 3955 3959 2349 R 3951 2642 3914 3480 4198 2679 3875 3028 3881 2892 3740 3732 M 3220 3576 2592 2687 3850 3003 3028 3865 3264 3293 3932 4200 2695 3034 3288 3289 3951 3938 3755 3470 L 2659 4815 4030 2624 3835 3891 3038 3876 3280 3955 3946 3957 3510 WILD CHAPARRAL DR 4401 2342 2590 2638 3726 A 3486 3214 2546 2660 3842 3000 3036 3019 3276 3961 3940 4041 3920 3564 3889 3268 3292 3293 3946 P 3921 3496 3547 2556 2580 3001 2995 2996 3878 3018 3270 3286 3963 3749 3741 3963 3861 2654 2671 2572 2275 3004 3884 3875 3954 3720 3946 3928 3502 3519 3556 4810 4831 2721 3903 3961 3183 3965 3480 3539 4835 2733 3008 3276 3193 3954 3733 3975 3527 2502 3005 3886 3911 2986 3890 3895 3009 S DR 3201 3969 3956 3967 3969 4026 3933 3508 2991 3008 3890 3276 HEIGHT 3964 DR 2122 3550 4822 2262 2690 3012 3109 3900 3887 3932 3916 3966 3333 PALMER 4020 4050 4064 2666 2595 2595 3921 3276 3294 3721 3716 3341 3514 3741 2600 3127 3928 3908 3241 3973 3277 3287 3297 3375 3971 2672 3940 2120 4268 4830 2500 2595 2595 2587 3018 3115 2980 3900 3936 3972 4010 2124 2581 3106 2981 2879 3907 3000 3898 3526 2575 2581 3133 3895 3935 3152 3942 3180 2161 2130 3520 3532 3740 3017 3118 3901 3180 3490 3500 4264 3738 2575 2575 2250 CT 3108 3137 3073 3935 3138 3192 3965 4000 2200 3946 2125 3120 3145 3906 3906 3949 3950 CAM 89 4040 4249 2575 D 2885 2996 3909 3320 4100 2575 O 3140 3144 3051 3065 3075 3180 3180 3370 N O C 3126 3933 3921 3134 3180 3200 3342 3358 4055 CIT 3954 2123 4229 4262 2575 L O 3914 2990 3135 3956 3240 3254 3270 3290 3300 3314 3328 EX Y L D 2584 W UN 3136 3144 2893 3910 3925 3180 3180 3180 3180 I 3976 IG 2127 4223 2568 O L TR 3144 3105 3286 3336 T 3 4061 H 4252 O 2584 L Y 3929 5 0 N T 3960 2555 O CL 3929 3050 3074 3132 3180 US HWY 5 3976 4001 L S 2131 4219 W N UB 2901 3920 3918 3958 3970 IL D 4246 N K 2572 DR 3068 3085 3095 US HWY 50 3931 A R E 2570 3072 3065 3976 T 4073 3966 4211 4234 E 3928 3937 3060 IR 3122 NY 4020 3961 3969 4240 R 2551 3927 C 3116 O 4222 G 2909 3924 N 3948 P 2553 3943 3055 E 3104 4085 3972 4203 3936 3963 3081 RD 3805 3851 3974 4000 4216 4300 2558 3939 3957 A EXIT 35 4301 2915 G 3096 O 3983 3931 3951 3047 3974 3996 4087 3980 4208 4302 2391 3951 3932 A R 3944 3088 3910 2545 3974 4071 K D 2923 3061 4084 Y 3986 2544 3076 3281 M

A 4200 4250 4305 3959 3938 V 3801 4093 4308 O W 3952 3275 I O 3950 3033 3333 A 3835 3908

G E 4196 N N 3994 3995 4307 3939 2931 2040 3892 4045

3944 D M 3361 3461 3969 T A 4192 3960 3311 3371 3431 3441 3445 4000 3825 3888 4101

T 4240 2537 2536 2530 3950 3405 3421 E 4076 A 3755 S 3111 4274 5170 3381 4085 L 3021 L N

U C 3813 4025 N 4000 4001 2941 3975 3291 3317 4080 L M 4236 4251 G R

3968 3011 E 4107 HEINZ LN HEINZ

A W MORRISON RD 4271 4280 2953 COACH LN N O 4004 T L

4009 4241 2529 2526 L 2120 4234 3747 3836 3870 4085 4015 F 3960 2963 O N 4225 4281 2557 2514 4096 U 3001 N 4091 S 3983 S 3830 4109 PIN LNPIN 4130 4100 1940 2515 CT DUROCK 2101 4008 4105 4232 2497 2497 2545 3980 R 3356 3420 E 4219 4291 V 4294 2515 2531 O 3751 3005 4200 4060 4051 A 4111 2497 2515 2515 D 3420 3446 3450 4121 4228 4295 MERRYCHASE DR E 3725 H 4012 4117 4215 4300 2497 EXIT O 3420 4101

2515 34 R 3300 3719 ACRE LN 2222 D

4123 4209 4301 2580 D 3420 4210 R 4128 1941 4304 2544 4101 4109 4210 4131 US HWY 50 4065 3800 4121 4153 4000

2564 C 4200 4201 4307 4308 2550 4100 3011 3444 4094 4104 3000 O TIE 4125 R 2540 G D L RA 2522 R D D 2500 N 4079 K E 2510 I C B D TRINIDA R 2480 2881 4070 O 4230 D D Y A IO 2380 3041 3100 R 3730 S S D L DU 4135 S R F 3443 E US HWY 50 3907 2200 4085 4145 L LN PRESLEY 4081 A X 4040 2901 R 3431 3439 3921 3951 3961 3971 3995 4025 4031 4035 4039 I S D 3837 3913 3941 K T 4062 AS E 3150 E P 3398 3447 3821 4099 3 RD IDG 3100 LARIAT DR 3360 4130 3905 4007 2 FLYING C RD RD C 2925 R 3000 4095 G 4040 3101 3421 LAKEVIEW DR 4060 3451 3461 EXIT 34 IN 2840 2984 3427 3653 ST CT 2021 Y QUE EXIT 32 L 2890 4100 F 3455 RO 3899 3914 2937 B 3423 IN 4110 4100 L EXIT 32 4107 N 3459 4407 4058 3430 3930 3944 3956 3970 3990 4120 4110 3891 3893 4040 3020 3430 3880 4010 RD 4410 4413 3430 4220 SE 4165 4064 4061 5061 3430 OR 4120 3701 H 4419 3430 ZY 4418 4121 3460 RA 4173 2941 4120 3875 4222 C 4425 WAY 4296 4181 4424 4072 2940 3293 3430 TRADE 4290 D 4304 4286 2940 3681 4126 CALUMET4525 CT R 504 4360 4290 4228 4193 4187 4429 4322 4312 4280 4240 4708 3293 4190 N 4430 4091 I 3861 2080 512 4350 4516 3197 S 4340 4330 4264 4521 4433 C A 4270 4246 4234 4719 A 3880 524 4714 R 3720 4188 4007 4015 4025 T 4436 A 2865 4260 4217 3321 A D N 4437 530 4252 4520 M T 3730 CT 4285 4225 4720 4723 O 4175 R U E 4231 540 4297 4911 4629 E G NEWCOMERS LN S Y 4309 M R 4445 S E O A 4729 R A O A 4289 5005 4237 4724 T 4170 4210 L 4313 4081 R H 4205 4277 5004 4792 4621 4091 Deer Creek L 3840 M B Y 4321 O R 2971 3341 N 4221 G LE Z W 4349 4910 4915 4733 4449 3180 3527 3841 548 A 4329 N O 4200 N E V 4337 I AL R 521 A 615 5008 5011 4796 4730 3227 3890 4330 L 619 L L EY RD C 531 H

N 4919 4620 1860 556 4914 4453 R L

I 4739 2970 T 4000 4014 4319 B 4213 611 4802 4809 3347 S 5012 4736 D I C 4026

5015 N G 623 R 545 4918 4628 4108 D H 4113 4815 4624 4459 D T 4224 G A T R 4191 4210 E T C 4808 4823 4742 4745 R K 4255 4125 5016 3357 P 3493 M 607 A 5021 4879 BUSINESS DR R U 4271 4131 H A C 4135 Y 4465 S R M 4136 306 4829 4748 4749 4865 3722 WEST GRANNYS LN EAST GRANNYS LN O HIGHBURY LN I L 553 A 5020 4812 L O 4883 2801 G 3550 S

4841 L 3371 3505 REID CT R 4871 L 601 5025 4471 D I 3381 D F R N 3801 4350 A 622 4816 S A I 4214

E H U T 618 4121 L 3645 4237 562 4112 604 4834 4856 N Y 561 557 307 5024 5029 4824 4866 4880 4477 R 3261 C 4240 E L 305 4820 L G 4844 D T 3820 4240 L F 3220

4838 3003 N 3640 4211 4220 4230 4860 4872 A I 4266

4828 4884 4481 F D 3820 4258 4280 4360 3515 L

1700 4201 4990 R 4245

3000 2830 L 4231 3807 N

O L

M 3770

TR Y 4372

3301 4280 E

A 4140 S 4261 D L R S

F R B 4241 E 4401 L 4161 L R L I

SHINGLE LIME MINE RD LIME MINE SHINGLE 4220 4150 Y 4151 P E E 3706 I 3031 3333 4250 4100 N 3611 3838 3780 4415 N R 3246 4665 G 3781 4285 4225 I C 3280 P D Y DR 3610 3800 ELKIE 4101 LE C 4340 L 4381 G S M 4400 N A R 2080 BE 3030 E R 3737 D 1:4,000 2780 4955 D 4960

R 4400 3041 3048 T 4290 A DOVE TAIL LN D R 1830 D I N Amador-El Dorado Unit - Battalion 5 4180 3340 T 4261 L 4485 4191 Miles IA R CH California Teale Albers NAD 1983 4174 4201 2981 4901 R 4340 R A A 3767 NA 1780 3081 4190 3381 L L 3680 5178 O Darin McFarlin 4171 4944 3569 4191 3781 3721 4420 M 4240 November 4, 2014 4261 3576 3831 4340 4260 3750 ARCMAP 10.1 4160 0 0.25 3070 0.5 4881 4928 3797 4270 3040 4900 3390 4301 3751 5180 4212 4212 Appendix I Fire Apparatus Engineer Required Training