DOCSLIB.ORG

Timmins Fire Department Annual Re

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Timmins Fire Department Annual Re Timmins Fire Department Annual Re ort gpgWN'CJ ryk IF 8 E E Est. 1983 III Est. 1912 p TUN1E Est. 1921 WHY4NEy yy , ll. Ext. 193'9 Rpt, J Est. 1989 V•fE i E( I Contents FIRE CHIEF MESSAGE..................................................................................................................................... 3 TERRITORY COVERED BYTHETIMMINS FIRE DEPARTMENT........................................................................ 3 FIREAGREEMENT.......................................................................................................................................... 5 INTER- DEPARTMENT DIVISIONS................................................................................................................... 6 FIRE DEPARTMENT STRUCTURE.................................................................................................................... 8 HUMAN RESOURCES................................................................................................................................... 10 ORGANIZATION CHART............................................................................................................................... 13 NEW APPOINTMENT................................................................................................................................... 14 FIRE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL PROFILE................................................................................................... 15 STATIONS.................................................................................................................................................... 16 FIRE PREVENTION ....................................................................................................................................... 20 INSPECTIONS PERFORMED IN 2017............................................................................................................ 22 OTHER RISK INSPECTIONS........................................................................................................................... 23 PUBLIC EDUCATION .................................................................................................................................... 24 TRAINING DIVISION..................................................................................................................................... 25 STAFF LEVEL OF TRAINING.......................................................................................................................... 27 OPERATIONS............................................................................................................................................... 33 EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - ALL STATIONS................................................................................. 35 EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED— MOUNTJOY FIRE DISTRICT 1.......................................................... 36 EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - SOUTH PORCUPINE FIRE DISTRICT 2.............................................. 37 EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED— SCHUMACHER FIRE DISTRICT 3..................................................... 38 EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - WHITNEY FIRE DISTRICT 4.............................................................. 39 EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED— CONNAUGHT FIRE DISTRICT 4C..................................................... 40 EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED— TIMMINS FIRE DISTRICT 5 ............................................................. 41 INCIDENTS— TIMMINS VICTOR M. AIRPORT .............................................................................................. 41 EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS..................................................................... 42 INCIDENTS PER MONTH.............................................................................................................................. 43 TIMMINS FIRE DISTRICT 5 INCIDENTS PER PLATOON/ VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS.................................... 47 INCIDENTS PER TIME................................................................................................................................... 48 RESPONSETIME.......................................................................................................................................... 49 a g e STAFFING REQUIREMENT AND RESPONSE TIME........................................................................................ 51 INCIDENT PER DAY...................................................................................................................................... 52 NUMBER OF FIREFIGHTERES PER INCIDENT............................................................................................... 53 INCIDENT DURATION .................................................................................................................................. 54 INCIDENTS INVOLVING FIRE HALL( S) .......................................................................................................... 57 ATTENDANCE PER INCIDENT PER STATION ................................................................................................ 58 NUMBER OF FIREFIGHTERES PER INCIDENT- VOLUNTEER STATIONS....................................................... 59 NUMBER OF FIREFIGHTERS PER INCIDENT................................................................................................. 65 INJURIES AND DEATH.................................................................................................................................. 66 MAJOR FIRE IN 2017................................................................................................................................... 67 FINANCIAL INFORMATION.......................................................................................................................... 68 REVENUES................................................................................................................................................... 69 OPERATION COST FOR EACH STATION ....................................................................................................... 70 NUMBER OF EMERGENCY CALLS RESPONDED BY AREA AND APPARATUS................................................ 71 VEHICLE AND OPERATION COSTS............................................................................................................... 72 FIRE CHIEF MESSAGE Your worshiped Mayor Black, city council, and CAO Landers, It is my pleasure to submit the City of Timmins Fire Department 2017 Annual Report. In 2017, the Timmins Fire Department responded to 985 emergency incidents resulting in 26 structural fires totaling $4. 4 million in fire losses. Notably, a major industrial fire occurred in the area of Kamiskotia during the month of August resulting in $ 1. 7 million in losses. The Fire Prevention Division continues to work the low risk inspection program ( smoke alarm), which has been going on for decades which oversees hundreds of residential home inspection annually. Chief Pintar retired in 2017, leaving Chief Normand Beauchamp to be hired and lead the fire department. Chief Beauchamp was the first external candidate to be selected as Fire Chief. The hard work and dedication from our volunteer firefighters and the growing support of their families and employers has been essential to the success of the fire department and we are grateful for their contribution. Likewise, the hard work and enthusiasm of our career staff has also been essential to our high quality service delivery and together both groups are responsible for providing an efficient and quality fire service for Timmins. Finally, I wish to express my gratitude to the Municipal Council and the CAO for their support and confidence shown towards my team and myself over the past year. Normand Beauchamp TERRITORY COVERED BY THE TIMMINS FIRE DEPARTMENT City of Timmins Population: 41, 788 Population density: 14 persons/ kM Territory: 2, 978. 83kM Coverage by Fire District Mountjoy Fire District 1 Whitney Fire District 4 Population: 4, 421 ( 10. 58%) Population: 3, 227 ( 7. 72%) South Porcupine Fire District 2 Connaught Fire District 4C Population: 3, 160 ( 7. 56%) Population: 700 ( 1. 68%) Schumacher Fire District 3 Timmins Fire District 5 Population: 1, 680 ( 4. 02%) Population: 28, 600 ( 68. 44%) FIRE AGREEMENT Automatic Aid Agreement The City of Timmins doesn' t have any Automatic Aid Agreement with any other municipality. The City is located in the south part of the District of Cochrane. Both Black River- Matheson 69km) and Iroquois Falls ( 72km) located in the District of Cochrane would be the closest neighboring municipalities. Mutual Aid Agreement Mutual Aid is most frequently described as the reciprocal giving of help between groups of people or organizations. Since the 1950' s Ontario' s fire departments have participated in formalized Mutual Aid Plans. Timmins has always been a member of the District of Cochrane Mutual Aid Plan. In part of membership the Timmins Fire Chief is the District of Cochrane Fire Coordinator along with the Kapuskasing Fire Chief as the Alternate District Fire Coordination. The duties of the Fire Coordinator are to establish and maintain a Mutual Aid Plan under which municipal Fire Departments agree to assist each other in the event of an emergency across their respective designated areas. INTER-DEPARTMENT DIVISIONS As per bylaw 2015- 7699, Timmins Fire Department provides a broad range of services through its several Divisions; Division of Administration
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fall-2017-Journal-Web.Pdf
    ISSUE 44 | Fall 2017 IN EACH ISSUE 05 Letter from the IKECA President Randy Rauth, CECS | Hood Cleaning, Inc. 06 IKECA Member News 31 New Certifications 32 New Members FEATURED ARTICLES 07 The Key to Employee Retention Brian Smith, Ph.D. | IA Business Advisors/Omni Containment Systems 11 Integrity Mark Eckhert, CESI 12 Creosote and Restaurant Kitchen Grease Fumes Eric Dyer, CECS | Kescor, Inc. DON’T MISS IN THIS ISSUE 21 Be the Leader Dennis Poulin, CECS | R&G Vent Cleaning Services, Inc. 22 Refrigeration and Freezer Maintenance Richard Fennelly, CESI 24 Grease Extraction Efficiency Explained Randy Conforti CECS, CESI | Precision Kleen, Inc. and Heat Transfer Specialists 26 Final Rule to Improve Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses OSHA Article 28 Cleaning High-Rise Kitchen Exhaust Verticals AHJ CORNER 29 AHJ Inspector Top 10 List The IKECA Journal is an industry publication for cleaners, fire marshals, insurance ISSUE 44 professionals, facility managers, vendors and other interested parties in the commercial kitchen exhaust cleaning and inspection industry FALL 2017 Serving the Commercial Kitchen Exhaust Industry Worldwide The IKECA Journal is an industry publication for cleaners, fire marshals, insurance professionals, facility managers, vendors and other interested parties in the commercial kitchen ex- haust cleaning and inspection industry. IKECA President Randy Rauth, CECS IKECA Interim Executive Director Elizabeth Franks IKECA Journal Editor Dana Butler IKECA Journal Editorial Review Board Christoper Bisbee Grant Mogford, CECS, CESI Kevin Pearson, CECS Donald Pfleiderer, CECS, CESI Randy Russo, CECS, CESI Brian Smith, PhD Michael Watz Jason Wellman 100 North 20th Street, Suite 400 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Tel: 215.320.3876 Fax: 215.564.2175 Email: [email protected] The IKECA Journal is a publication of the International Kitchen Exhaust Cleaning Association © 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Plan 2019
    TOWN OF COCHRANE EMERGENCY PLAN EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT IDENTIFICATION #04-10-401 REVISED – August 15, 2019 NOTE: This document contains information that is privileged, confidential and exempt from disclosure under applicable law. This document is intended only for the use of Individuals or Agencies to which it applies to and that you are hereby cautioned that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this document for the other than what it is intended for is strictly prohibited. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF COCHRANE EMERGENCY PLAN P a g e | 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 2 Plan Philosophy ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 5 3 Purpose of the Plan ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 4 Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) ..................................................................................................................... 7 5 Critical Infrastructure ...............................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Management Today (67[2] Spring 2007) Will Focus on the Rich History and Role of Aviation in Wildland Fire
    Fire today ManagementVolume 67 • No. 1 • Winter 2007 MUTINY ON BOULDER MOUNTAIN COMPARING AGENCY AND CONTRACT CREW COSTS THE 10 FIREFIGHTING ORDERS, DOES THEIR ARRANGEMENT REALLY MATTER? United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Coming Next… Just 16 years after the Wright brothers’ historic first flight at Kitty Hawk, the Forest Service pioneered the use of aircraft. The next issue of Fire Management Today (67[2] Spring 2007) will focus on the rich history and role of aviation in wildland fire. This issue will include insights into the history of both the rappelling and smokejumping programs, the development of the wildland fire chemical systems program, and what’s new with the 747 supertanker. The issue’s special coordinator is Melissa Frey, general manager of Fire Management Today. Fire Management Today is published by the Forest Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC. The Secretary of Agriculture has determined that the publication of this periodical is necessary in the transaction of the public business required by law of this Department. Fire Management Today is for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, at: Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: 202-512-1800 Fax: 202-512-2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-0001 Fire Management Today is available on the World Wide Web at <http://www.fs.fed.us/fire/fmt/index.html>. Mike Johanns, Secretary Melissa Frey U.S. Department of Agriculture General Manager Abigail R. Kimbell, Chief Paul Keller Forest Service Managing Editor Tom Harbour, Director Madelyn Dillon Fire and Aviation Management Editor The U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 913-3574-18 (951-0358)
    COLLECTIVE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF TIMMINS AND THE TIMMINS PROFESSIONAL FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOC/A TION January 1, 2014- December 31 , 2018 2 I N D E X ARTICLE NO. TITLE PAGE Article 1 Employees Covered 3 Article 2 Employers Rights 4 Article 3 Recognition 4 Article 4 Hours of Work 5 Article 5 Seniority 7 Article 6 Promotion 8 Article 7 Wage Schedule 12 Article 8 Annual Vacation & Statutory Holidays 14 Article 9 Complaint, Grievance & Arbitration Procedure 15 Article 10 College Allowance 18 Article 11 Leave of Absence 18 Article 12 Sickness and Accident Benefits 20 Article 13 Employee Benefits 23 Article 14 Pensions 24 Article 15 Uniforms and Equipment 25 Article 16 Court Duty 26 Article 17 Term of Agreement 26 Article 18 Fire Department Regulations 26 Article 19 Correspondence 28 Article 20 Technological Change 28 Article 21 Indemnification 29 Signature Page 29 Appendix "1" City of Timmins By-Law No. 2015-7699 (Consolidated Version) (Being a By-Law to establish a composite Fire Department) Appendix "2" Arbitration Award (December 17, 2018) Appendix "3" Letter of Understanding RE: Full Time Training Officer Position Appendix "4" Letter of Understanding RE: 24-Hour Shift Appendix "5" Arbitration Award (March 29, 2019) 3 BETWEEN: THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF TIMMINS Hereinafter called the "City" OF THE FIRST PART AND: THE TIMMINS PROFESSIONAL FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOCIATION Hereinafter called the "Fire Fighters Association" OF THE SECOND PART WHEREAS The Fire Protection and Prevention Act, 1997 authorizes the entering into an Agreement between the City and the Fire Fighters Association, AND WHEREAS the parties hereto have agreed to enter into these presents for the purpose of defining duties, privileges, working conditions and remunerations respecting the employment of the said employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter Fire 2 Final
    Proceedings of the 2003 International Wildland Fire Safety Summit Toronto, Ontario, Canada November 18-20, 2003 HOSTED BY: International Association of Wildland Fire Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources SPONSORED BY: Héli-Inter Hicks and Lawrence Wildfire Campbell Helicopters Ltd. Fire Logistics, Inc. What on Earth 1 This Safety Summit was made possible with generous support from our major sponsors: CAMPBELL HELICOPTERS LTD. 2 Proceedings of the 2003 International Wildland Fire Safety Summit Tuesday, November 18, 2003 Wildland Fire Operations Safety – A Comprehensive Program to Change a Culture ........................................................................................5 Redesigned Fire Shelter Now Available for Wildland Firefighters ....................................................................................................................8 Assessing the Need for Footwear with Protective Toecaps for Wildland Fire Operations in Alberta .................................................................12 Loggers and Logging Equipment to Fight Wildland Fires: Issues and Opportunities in Oregon ......................................................................14 Hazard Tree and Snag Safety .......................................................................................................................................................................18 Wednesday, November 19, 2003 Aviation Safety on the Fire Line ....................................................................................................................................................................22
    [Show full text]
  • THINK ABOUT FIRE BEFORE IT STARTS Nan.On.Ca
    THINK ABOUT FIRE BEFORE IT STARTS nan.on.ca AMBER’S FIRE SAFETY CAMPAIGN UPDATE REPORT AND ACTION PLAN 2017 Increasing fire safety and fire protection in Nishnawbe Aski Nation. 2 | Amber’s Fire Safety Campaign - Update Report 2017 Contents INTRODUCTION 4 HISTORY 6 GOALS 9 ACCOMPLISHMENTS 11 FUTURE OBJECTIVES 18 NEXT STEPS 20 APPENDIX 1 - RESOLUTION 23 APPENDIX 2 - LETTER OF SUPPORT 25 Fatal house fires are all-too common in NAN First Nations and the chronic lack of firefighting services and substandard housing is a deadly combination. House fires are especially devastating in remote communities where overcrowding is the norm and entire families are left homeless every time a home is lost. “Our community has suffered tremendously from fatal house fires and every loss is remembered as if it was today. A home is a basic human right afforded to all people in a first world country - it is one of the three pillars of the pyramid of needs. Our people should not be at risk of harm in their own homes.” - Mishkeegogamang First Nation Chief Connie Gray-McKay INTRODUCTION The Amber’s Fire Safety Campaign is Fire Safety Campaign will: Nishnawbe Aski Nation’s response to help » Provide a smoke detector in every home end the countless fire-related tragedies that in NAN territory have devastated our communities. NAN is working with Tribal Councils, various levels » Enhance fire prevention education and of government, municipal fire departments increase fire safety awareness and other agencies to coordinate efforts to » Develop plans for fire protection, improve fire safety and fire-fighting services fire-fighting equipment, services and in all of our communities to prevent further infrastructure loss of lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Being a By-Law to Repeal By-Law 2015-7699 And
    THE CITY OF TIMMINS BY- LAW No. 2019- 8389 Being a by-law to repeal by-law 2015- 7699 and amendments thereto to establish and regulate a Fire Departmenf in the City of Timmins. WHEREAS the Fire Protection and Prevention Act, 1997 S.O. 1997 C-4 as amended permits the Council of a Municipality to enact a by-law to establish and regulate a fire department: AND WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the City of Timmins considers it desirable to establish and regulate a Fire Department in the City of Timmins: NOW THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation of the City of Timmins enacts the following as a By-law: 1. That By-law No. 2015-7699 and amendments thereto be and are hereby repealed. 2. In this By-law, unless the context otherwise requires: a) approved means approved by Council b) chief administrative officer means the person appointed by Council to act as Chief Administrative Officer for the corporation c) corporation means the Corporation of the City of Timmins d) council means the Council of the Corporation of the City of Timmins, e) deputy chief ineans the person appointed by Council to act on behalf of the fire chief of the fire department in the case of an absence or a vacancy in the office of the fire chief f) fire chief ineans the person appointed by Council to act as fire chief for the corporation and is ultimately responsible to Council as defined in the Fire Protection and Prevention Act g) fire department means the Timmins Fire Department, h) fire protection services includes fire suppression, fire prevention, fire safety
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Management Today
    Fire today ManagementVolume 66 • No. 1 • Winter 2006 PRESCRIBED FIRE CASE STUDIES, DECISION AIDS, AND PLANNING GUIDES United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Dedication This special issue of Fire Management Today devoted to prescribed fire is dedicated to all the individuals from around the world who have been killed or seriously injured while engaged in a prescribed burning operation. This would include fatality incidents in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Portugal, the United States, and no doubt other regions of the world. It is our sincerest hope that this publication will in some way contribute to an enduring culture where concern for the safety of personnel involved in prescribed burning is an integral part of the planning and operational procedures in the future. Martin E. Alexander and David A. Thomas Issue Coordinators Editors’ note: This issue of Fire Management Today reprints articles from early editions of the journal, some of them decades old. Although the articles appear in today’s format, the text is reprinted largely verbatim and therefore reflects the style and usage of the time. We made minor wording changes for clarity, added intertitles and metric conversions where needed, and occasionally broke up paragraphs to improve readability. All illustrations are taken from the original articles. Fire Management Today is published by the Forest Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC. The Secretary of Agriculture has determined that the publication of this periodical is necessary in the transaction of the public business required by law of this Department. Fire Management Today is for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Fire and Fuels in the Remaining Wildlands and Open Spaces of the Southwestern United States, December 2–5, 2002, San Diego, California
    Session D—Geographic Variation in Mixed Conifer Fire Regimes—Beaty, Taylor Geographic Variation in Mixed-Conifer 1 Forest Fire Regimes in California 2 3 R. Matthew Beaty and Alan H. Taylor Abstract This paper reviews recent research from California on geographic variability in mixed conifer (MC) forest fire regimes. MC forests are typically described as having experienced primarily frequent, low to moderate severity burns prior to fire suppression that created a mosaic of vegetation patches with variable structure. Research throughout California generally supports this view, but recent research demonstrates that fire regimes and vegetation patterns in the MC zone were more complex and displayed significant spatial and temporal variability at landscape and regional scales. At the landscape scale, patterns of fire severity and fire return intervals varied with forest composition and environmental setting (e.g., fire frequency generally decreases from south to north facing slopes). There were also apparent regional differences in some fire regime parameters (e.g., season of burn, fire severity) and not in others (e.g., fire return interval). The degree of geographic variation in MC forest fire regimes suggests that researchers should be cautious when extrapolating relationships between fire regimes and forest structure that are observed in one area to other locations. Introduction The 1996 Sierra Nevada Ecosystem Project (SNEP) identified the lack of empirical data on the spatial and temporal variability of fire regime parameters as a key knowledge gap in understanding the dynamics of Sierran ecosystems (Skinner and Chang 1996). Geographical variation in disturbance regimes is known to contribute to regionally distinct vegetation patterns in several widespread forest types (e.g., Spies and Franklin 1989, Veblen and others 1992, Shinneman and Baker 1997, Taylor and Skinner 1998).
    [Show full text]
  • Declaring the Town of Cochrane in a State of Emergency!
    TOWN OF COCHRANE EMERGENCY PLAN EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT IDENTIFICATION #04-10-401 REVISED – October 24, 2018 NOTE: This document contains information that is privileged, confidential and exempt from disclosure under applicable law. This document is intended only for the use of Individuals or Agencies to which it applies to and that you are hereby cautioned that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this document for the other than what it is intended for is strictly prohibited. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF COCHRANE EMERGENCY PLAN Page | 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 2 Plan Philosophy ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 5 3 Purpose of the Plan ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 4 Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) ..................................................................................................................... 7 5 Critical Infrastructure ...............................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 50TII Fttitiivfhsfthy
    " - ~~'\ Da~---------J 50TII ftTITIIVfHSftHY ( Volume 50 No.3· 1989 ) -.- United States Department of Fire Agriculture Management Forest Service An international quarterly periodical Volume 50, No.3 Notes devoted to forest fire management 19B9 Contents Special Features 4 Computerized Infrared System for Observation of 19 With a Lot of Help From a Friend-the Civilian Con­ Prescribed Fires servation Corps c.J. Ogilvie and R. Fitch Doris Celarier 7 Could the 1988 Fires in Yellowstone Have Been 34 The 1988 Greater Yellowstone Area Fires: A Slide­ Avoided Through Prescribed Burning? Tape Story James K. Brown Robert Swinford 14 Workforce Diversity: A Mosaic for the Future Fire Management Notes is published by the Forest Service of tne United States Department 01Agriculture. Washington, DC. The Secretary of Agriculture has determined Jerilyn Levi and Kimberly Brandel . that the publication of this periodical is necessary in the transaction of the public business required by law of this Department. 24 Protecting the Interface: A New Training Program Subscriptions may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. Mark R. Reynolds Send suggestions and articles to Chief, Forest Service (Attn: Fire Management Notes), P.O. Box 96090, U.S. Department of AgriCUlture,Washington, DC 20090-6090. 26 Conflagration Prevention Systems at the Urban­ Clayton K. Yeutter. Secretary Francis R. Russ Wildland Interface U.S. Department of Agriculture General Manager James L. Murphy and Troy Kurth F. Dale Robertson, Chief Doris N. Celarier Forest Service Editor 29 CFES-a PC-Based Fire Planning Tool for the 1990's LA Arnicarelia, Director Fire and Aviation Management Wayne Mitchell and Glen Lee Disclaimer: The use of trade, firm.
    [Show full text]
  • Q1 What Type of Organization Is Your Fire Department?
    FAMA 2019 Industry Outlook Survey Q1 What type of organization is your fire department? Answered: 1,673 Skipped: 0 Career department Volunteer department /... Combination career &... Private/contrac tual department State/federal department Other (please specify) 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES Career department 17.45% 292 Volunteer department / Paid on call 51.40% 860 Combination career & volunteer department 18.77% 314 Private/contractual department 0.90% 15 State/federal department 0.66% 11 Other (please specify) 10.82% 181 TOTAL 1,673 1 / 401 FAMA 2019 Industry Outlook Survey # OTHER (PLEASE SPECIFY) DATE 1 Volunteer 5/5/2019 9:38 PM 2 volunteer, not paid 5/5/2019 9:11 PM 3 Industrial 5/4/2019 2:17 PM 4 All volunteer 5/3/2019 8:21 PM 5 All volunteer 5/3/2019 4:43 PM 6 100% Volunteer 5/3/2019 2:55 PM 7 Volunteer 5/3/2019 10:36 AM 8 All volunteer 5/3/2019 10:21 AM 9 Volunteers 5/3/2019 7:32 AM 10 Military 5/3/2019 1:04 AM 11 Fire Academy 5/2/2019 8:57 PM 12 Full Volunteer 5/2/2019 8:51 PM 13 All volunteer 5/2/2019 4:41 PM 14 volunteer 5/2/2019 2:51 PM 15 Volunteer only 5/2/2019 2:48 PM 16 Combination/Part Paid 5/2/2019 2:45 PM 17 Volunteer 5/2/2019 1:28 PM 18 100% Volunteer 5/2/2019 1:26 PM 19 Full time and part time 5/2/2019 1:05 PM 20 state wildland fire agency, i'm also retired municipal chief 5/2/2019 12:33 PM 21 completely volunteer 5/2/2019 12:28 PM 22 Total volunteer 5/2/2019 12:07 PM 23 all volunteer 5/2/2019 12:04 PM 24 Volunteer 4/2/2019 9:32 AM 25 im not certain what type of fire depts are in my area.
    [Show full text]