Timmins Fire Department
Annual Re ort
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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
Division of Fire Prevention
Division of Fire suppression
Division of Training
Division of Administration
Provides support to other division decisions. The Administration Division manages the Human
Resources aspect, the budget and all other resources required to maintain the operations and functions of the department as a whole.
Division of Fire Prevention
Fire Prevention provides information on fire prevention and support for fire safety plans. The
Division provides public information through community events and the Annual Fire Prevention
Week. School, senior homes and day cares are provided on site visits talks and assistance with fire drill testing and fire safety education.
Fire Prevention Division is responsible for the safety and organization of residential, institutional, industrial, and public buildings inspections. The home inspection program is organized and supervised by the division, ensuring that homes are equipped with smoke and carbon monoxide alarms as required by law and provide additional follow up with residential homes of concern. Fire extinguisher training for industries and public buildings are also provided by the Division of
Fire Prevention.
Division of Fire Suppression
Fire Suppression acts at the operational level and provides the required forces needed to fight:
Structural fires
Bush fires
Vehicle fires
Forest fires
Part of the Division of Fire Suppression extends to provide Hazardous materials detection, and
response to:
Emergency Medical response
Rescue
Snow mobile rescue
Water and Ice rescue
In addition Suppression provides support to the Cochrane District Emergency Medical Services
EMS) and both The Timmins Police Service and Ontario Provincial Police.
Division of Training
The Division of Training is responsible for providing to all Full- Time and Volunteer firefighters
the appropriate training required to meet government standards. This training involves all
stations and all ranks:
Firefighter training
Officer training
Specialized training
Incremental exam for career firefighters FIRE DEPARTMENT STRUCTURE
The Timmins Fire Department is composed of seven ( 7) fire halls, and 175 firefighters. The Fire
Department has 34 career firefighters at different positions, 140 volunteer firefighters at
different position and 1 office manager.
The Department consists of 5 fire district covers by station:
Mountjoy Fire District 1
South Porcupine Fire District 2
Schumacher Fire District 3
Whitney Fire District 4
Connaught Fire District 4C
Timmins Fire District 5 ( Main station)
Timmins Victor M. Power Airport
Dispatching services are received from the Timmins Police Service. All emergency calls are
received by the Timmins Police Dispatching Centre. The dispatcher determines the area and
pages the appropriate fire station( s) for the incident.
Volunteer firefighters respond to their appropriate fire station and leave the station with the
fire apparatus determined to be required for the incident. All calls for the Area 5 station
Headquarter) are received through an electronic communication system that is staffed 24/ 7
with career firefighters and respond immediately without delay to the incident with the
appropriate fire apparatus.
Each volunteer station has a Volunteer District Chief, a Volunteer Deputy District Chief and a
minimum of two (2) captain and/ or lieutenant along with a brigade of Volunteer Firefighters
based on the area. The Timmins Main Station is staffed with a minimum of five (5) career firefighters on duty. At minimum, one ( 1) officer is on duty at any time. The Timmins station also consists of a brigade of 20 volunteer firefighters that are assigned to support the career firefighters during emergency operations.
The Timmins Victor M. Power Airport has a specialized fire station geared to combat airport incidents. This station is not staffed at any time and man is provided by the Timmins Main
Station of career firefighters. HUMAN RESOURCES
The Department of human resources is distributed as follows:
1 Fire Chief
1 Deputy Fire Chief
1 Chief Fire Prevention Officer
1 Chief Training Officer
4 Career Captains
4 Career Lieutenants
2 Fire Prevention Officers
20 Career Firefighters
6 Volunteer District Chiefs
6 Volunteer Deputy District Chiefs
17 Volunteer Captains
2 Volunteer Lieutenants
97 Volunteer Firefighters
1 Office Manager
The average age of all employees (Career and Volunteer) across all the Stations are
approximately 41 years and 8 months and the level of experience averaging between 15 to 13
years and 2 months. Average age and years of service for each station:
Mountjoy Station South Porcupine Station
Average Age Average years of Average Age Average years of
service service
37. 7 8. 9 44 14. 3
Schumacher Station Whitney Station
Average Age Average years of Average Age Average years of
service service
43 14. 3 42. 6 13. 8
Connaught Station Timmins Station Volunteers
Average Age Average years of Average Age Average years of
service service
42. 8 11. 3 33. 8 5
Timmins Station Careers
Average Age Average years of
service
45. 1 20 Number of shifts in relation to firefighters on duty:
Firefighters on duty Number of shifts
7 29 ( 7. 95%)
6 70 ( 19. 8%)
5 266 ( 72. 88%)
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3 0
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New Appointment:
Normand Beauchamp - Fire Chief
Ellard Beaven — Deputy Fire Chief
Gilles Leduc— Captain
Kurt Gagain — Lieutenant
Retirement or Resignation:
Mike Pintar— Fire Chief
Gerry Sabourin— Deputy Fire Chief
Information regarding volunteer firefighter' s retirement or resignation was not available*** FIRE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL PROFILE
Staff
Staff Authorized Actual Vacant
Career firefighters 20 20 0
Career lieutenants 4 4 0
Career captains 4 4 0
Volunteer firefighters 149 127 22
Volunteer lieutenants 2 2 0
Volunteer captains 25 16 9
Volunteer district chief 6 6 0
Volunteer deputy district chiefs 6 6 0
Fire prevention officers 2 2 0
Chief fire prevention officer 1 1 1
Chief training officer 1 1 1
Deputy fire chief 1 1 1
Fire chief 1 1 1
Years of Service Firefighters by Age Group
of Service Number Age GroupYears 0- 4 44 18- 24 10 5- 9 31 25- 34 43
10- 14 27 35- 44 33
15- 19 20 45- 54 48
20- 24 15 55- 64 23 25+ 25 65+ 5
Total: 162 Total: 162 STATIONS
Fire District 1: Mountjoy
Built in 1983
21 Volunteer Firefighters
Fire District 2: South Porcupine
Built in 1957
30 Volunteer Firefighters
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Built in 1958
20 Volunteer Firefighters
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Fire District 4: Whitney
Built in 1947
25 Volunteer Firefighters
w Fire District 4C: Connaught
Built in 1998
11 Volunteer Firefighters
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Fire District 5: Timmins
Built in 1957
19 Volunteer Firefighters
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No staff assigned - Man power provided by Timmins Station
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19 II" a g e FIRE PREVENTION
The goal of Fire Prevention is to proactively increase community safety through the frequency
and severity of losses by identifying and mitigating fire and life safety hazards.
The Fire Prevention Division is composed of three members, one Chief Fire Prevention officer
and two Fire Prevention officers.
The first pillar of Fire Prevention is the inspection of all level of risks. Low risks are inspected by
career and volunteer firefighters on a predetermined schedule. The after level of risks and
retrofits are inspected by the Fire Prevention Division.
In 2017, a total of 996 inspections were performed by firefighters and the Fire Prevention
Division.
Public Education is an important pillar of Fire Prevention. It promotes risk awareness and
behavior change by increasing knowledge and skills to prevent and survive fires. Public
Education also empowers citizens for their own life and safety. The Public Education investment
has a direct impact on reduction of fire incidents.
All buildings in the City of Timmins are categorized. This categorization is used for Fire
Prevention purposes and for Fire Suppression purposes. Few examples below:
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W 20 II" a g e Low risks:
Detached homes
Garages
Cottages, mobile homes
Boarding house, less than 5 rooms
Medium risks:
Row housing 2 or 3 floors
Residential apartment with less than 8 units
Industrial group F, Division 3
High risks:
Commercial building
Business building
Residential apartment of 9 units or more
Motels/ hotels
Industrial group F, Division 2
Higher risks:
Hospitals
Large assembly
Large retail stores
School, day care
Industrial group F, Division 1
Water treatment plant INSPECTIONS PERFORMED IN 2017
Low risks inspected
Fire- Districts 2017 2016
Mountjoy 0 39 South Porcupine 49 91 Schumacher 65 30 Connaught 32 120 Timmins 5 0 Platoon Al 162 144 Platoon A2 155 86 Platoon 131 197 151 Platoon B2 246 121 Volunteer firefighters 0 3 Fire Prevention Division 85 66 Total: 996 851
Inspections allow firefighters to find violations under the Ontario Fire Code. Our main objective is to make sure that owner and/ or occupants correct the violations. The Fire Department mandate is to make sure that every dwelling located within the City of Timmins has a working smoke and/ or carbon monoxide alarm( s) to ensure fire safety to residents.
Type of violation 2017 Violation rate 2016 Violation
Smoke alarm 95 0. 0954 61 0. 0717
Carbon monoxide alarm 150 0. 1506 119 0. 1398 Total: 245 0. 2460 180 0. 2115 OTHER RISK INSPECTIONS
The other risks are inspecting by the Fire Prevention Division. In 2017, the Fire Prevention completed 346 inspections.
Risks inspected 2017 2016 Medium 214 187
High and higher 132 211
Total: 346 398
Fire Prevention has a direct effect on the fire rate.
The ratio inspection and number of fires show the efficiency of the program.
Low risks
2017 ratio inspection/ number of fire 0, 0231 2016 ratio inspection/ number of fire 0, 0235
Medium risks
2017 ratio inspection/ number of fire 0, 0047 2016 ratio inspection/ number of fire 0, 0107
High and higher risks
2017 ratio inspection/ number of fire 0, 0076 2016 ratio inspection/ number of fire 0, 0142 PUBLIC EDUCATION
The fire Prevention Division has implemented different programs throughout the time.
Providing the following:
Fire safety talk to vulnerable groups
Supervise fire drills
Provide fire extinguisher training
Support and apply The Arson Prevention Program for children (TAPP- C)
Sparky° Fire Safety Trailer
Fire station tours
In 2017 the fire department has performed:
Number of activities Number of participantsActivities
Fire safety talks to vulnerable groups 17 230 Fire drills 5 226
Fire extinguisher training 8 129 TAPP- C 1 3 Sparky° Fire Safety Trailer 1 186
Fire station tours:
Number of peopleStations
Mountjoy Fire Station 50
South Porcupine Fire Station 120
Schumacher Fire Station 60
Whitney Fire Station 475
Connaught Fire Station 50
Timmins Fire Station 106
Total: 861 TRAINING DIVISION
Training is delivered to all Timmins firefighters for safe and effective service delivery including technical training. Our goal is to ensure members acquire and maintain it he skills and abilities so that tasks are completed in a safe and efficient manner and all go home safely at the conclusion of an incident.
Timmins Fire Department has implemented tow training plans; a pre- service program and a skills and knowledge program.
Pre-service Program
This program is developed in order for firefighters to acquire the required skills and knowledge that cover the firefighter' s assigned function.
In our volunteer stations, the program is delivered by the stations Training Officer.
Career firefighters must have already completed the basis of the program in order to be hired.
Skills and Maintenance Program
The program is developed to prevent skills and knowledge degradation.
Within the volunteer fire station, the program is delivered by the stations Training Officers.
For career fire stations, the program is delivered by the on- duty officer.
The Chief Training Officer (CTO) is in charge of developing and maintaining our training programs. The CTO is also in charge of all increment exams for career firefighters and for all types of testing for officers. Training Completed in 2017
District Pre- Service ( hours) Skills/ Maintenance ( hours)
Mountjoy Fire District 1 213 656 South Porcupine Fire District 2 131 685
Schumacher Fire District 3 328 814
Whitney Fire District 4 23. 5 388. 5
Connaught Fire District 4C 153 343
Timmins Fire District 5 Volunteer Firefighters 159 493 Career Firefighters 646 5260
Total: 1, 653. 5 8, 639. 5
Note: * Man/ hours*
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In 2014, Timmins Fire Department applied to the Office Fire Marshall Emergency Management
OFMEN) for the " Grandfathering program". The majority of firefighters were grandfathered to
different levels. Our department has a number of" certified" firefighters. 06UNrio"
R. F E Mountjoy Fire District 1 E 1
Est. 1983 Certi ied Grand fathered program
Standards
NFPA 1001 level 1 0 NFPA 1001 level 1 3
NFPA 1001 level 2 0 NFPA 1001 level 2 12
NFPA 1002 pump 0 NFPA 1021 level 1 0
NFPA 1002 aerial 0 NFPA 1021 level 2 6
NFPA 472 awareness 0 NFPA 1031 level 1 0
NFPA 472 operational 0 NFPA 1041 level 1 5
NFPA 472 mission specialization 0 NFPA 1041 level 2 0
NFPA 1021 level 1 0 NFPA 1035 level 1 0
NFPA 1021 level 2 0 NFPA 1035 PIO 0
NFPA 1031 level 1 0
NFPA 1031 level 2 0
NFPA 1041 level 1 0
NFPA 1041 level 2 0 bgytN' AIACgp F.
South Porcupine Fire District 2
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Est. 1912 Certi ied Grand fathered program
Standards
NFPA 1001 level 1 0 NFPA 1001 level 1 3
NFPA 1001 level 2 0 NFPA 1001 level 2 22
NFPA 1002 pump 0 NFPA 1021 level 1 0
NFPA 1002 aerial 0 NFPA 1021 level 2 5
NFPA 472 awareness 0 NFPA 1031 level 1 0
NFPA 472 operational 0 NFPA 1041 level 1 5
NFPA 472 mission specialization 0 NFPA 1041 level 2 0
NFPA 1021 level 1 0 NFPA 1035 level 1 0
NFPA 1021 level 2 0 NFPA 1035 PIO 0
NFPA 1031 level 1 0
NFPA 1031 level 2 0
NFPA 1041 level 1 0
NFPA 1041 level 2 0 OMA
Schumacher Fire District 3
Est. 192"1
Certi ied Grand fathered program
Standards
NFPA 1001 level 1 1 NFPA 1001 level 1 0
NFPA 1001 level 2 0 NFPA 1001 level 2 14
NFPA 1002 pump 0 NFPA 1021 level 1 0
NFPA 1002 aerial 0 NFPA 1021 level 2 6
NFPA 472 awareness 1 NFPA 1031 level 1 1
NFPA 472 operational 1 NFPA 1041 level 1 3
NFPA 472 mission specialization 1 NFPA 1041 level 2 1
NFPA 1021 level 1 0 NFPA 1035 level 1 1
NFPA 1021 level 2 0 NFPA 1035 PIO 0
NFPA 1031 level 1 0
NFPA 1031 level 2 0
NFPA 1041 level 1 0
NFPA 1041 level 2 0 AATYA'' I..
Whitney Fire District 4 Ile.
Est. 1939
Certi ied Grand fathered program
Standards
NFPA 1001 level 1 0 NFPA 1001 level 1 1
NFPA 1001 level 2 0 NFPA 1001 level 2 21
NFPA 1002 pump 0 NFPA 1021 level 1 0
NFPA 1002 aerial 0 NFPA 1021 level 2 7
NFPA 472 awareness 0 NFPA 1031 level 1 0
NFPA 472 operational 0 NFPA 1041 level 1 6
NFPA 472 mission specialization 0 NFPA 1041 level 2 0
NFPA 1021 level 1 0 NFPA 1035 level 1 0
NFPA 1021 level 2 0 NFPA 1035 PIO 0
NFPA 1031 level 1 0
NFPA 1031 level 2 0
NFPA 1041 level 1 0
NFPA 1041 level 2 0 JGNiT F/
E Connaught Fire District 4C
Eat,. 1984 Certi ied Grandfathered program
Standards
NFPA 1001 level 1 1 NFPA 1001 level 1 0
NFPA 1001 level 2 1 NFPA 1001 level 2 10
NFPA 1002 pump 0 NFPA 1021 level 1 0
NFPA 1002 aerial 0 NFPA 1021 level 2 4
NFPA 472 awareness 1 NFPA 1031 level 1 0
NFPA 472 operational 1 NFPA 1041 level 1 1
NFPA 472 mission specialization 0 NFPA 1041 level 2 0
NFPA 1021 level 1 0 NFPA 1035 level 1 0
NFPA 1021 level 2 0 NFPA 1035 PIO 0
NFPA 1031 level 1 0
NFPA 1031 level 2 0
NFPA 1041 level 1 1
NFPA 1041 level 2 0
NFPA 1006 technical core 1 rescue ti Timmins Fire District 5 D
Standards firefighters Standardsof firefighters
NFPA 1001 level 1 0 NFPA 1001 level 1 0
NFPA 1001 level 2 0 NFPA 1001 level 2 40
NFPA 1002 pump 0 NFPA 1021 level 1 0
NFPA 1002 aerial 0 NFPA 1021 level 2 12
NFPA 472 awareness 0 NFPA 1031 level 1 2
NFPA 472 operational 0 NFPA 1041 level 1 16
NFPA 472 mission specialization 0 NFPA 1041 level 2 2
NFPA 472 technician 1 NFPA 1035 level 1 0
NFPA 472 incident commander 1 NFPA 1035 PIO 0
NFPA 1021 level 1 0
NFPA 1021 level 2 0
NFPA 1021 level 3- 4 1
NFPA 1031 level 1 0
NFPA 1031 level 2 0
NFPA 1035 level 1 2
NFPA 1035 level 2 1
NFPA 1035 PIO 1
NFPA 1033 1
NFPA 1041 level 1 0
NFPA 1041 level 2 0
NFPA 1006 technical core rescue 3 OPERATIONS
Firefighting is a challenge in Timmins because of the extreme temperatures we face in the winter and summer. The cold temperatures are particularly hard on our firefighters and equipment, and that is why the equipment is kept in the best condition by the firefighters and mechanics. Even with our best efforts that fact remains in the cold weather the hose lines freeze if not flowing, fire pumps can freeze, self-contained breathing apparatus masks ice up and the ice accumulation of ice from our hose streams cause a hazard for slips and falls. Not only is the cold temperature difficult during fires but motor vehicle collisions are challenging for the occupants of the vehicles because of the time required to extricate them while trying to maintain their body temperature and deal with their injuries. Fortunately fire, Police and EMS work very well together to safely and expeditiously remove the patient as quickly as possible.
2017 was an exciting year for our department because we purchased 170 sets of new bunker gear for all staff at a cost of$ 390, 000. 00. Bunker gear is now restricted to a ten year life because of the new standards therefore we must budget for this capital expenditure to ensure our staff has the proper equipment they require.
The firefighters association and the corporation agreed to a trial period for 24 hour shifts, many associations in the Province have the same agreement with their employers. The trial period is to see if this schedule is suitable for our department.
With much anticipation the City of Timmins and Northern College reached an agreement to build an integrated emergency services complex which would house their EMS, fire and paramedic programs as well as the Porcupine station for EMS and the Porcupine fire station. With 7 Fire Stations, Timmins Fire Department is able to render many services to Timmins
citizens. In addition to firefighting the Timmins Fire Department provides a variety of
emergency services (as per by law 2015- 7699):
Structural firefighters with offensive intention attack and rescue
Grass/ brush firefighters
Life threatening Emergency Medical Response
Motor Vehicle Extrication
Water and Ice Rescue
Hazardous Material Response at the operational level
Airport Firefighting
Snowmobile Rescue
In 2017 the Fire Department fought a major fire that caused nearly 2 Million dollars in damages
on the Kamiskotia Road. This fire involved many pieces of apparatus and a large number of
firefighters both Career and Volunteer.
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SII W EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - ALL STATIONS
2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 Structure Fire 26 24 31 21 28 Vehicle Fire 11 8 16 14 18 Outdoor fire 12 10 20 11 13 Motor Vehicle Collision 144 143 136 133 171 Extrication
Hazardous Material 45 40 51 54 49 Incident Carbon Monoxide 14 10 14 19 16 incident False Alarm 128 180 189 215 207 Activated Fire 165 162 183 162 208 Alarm
Mutual Aid 0 0 0 0 0 Provided
Assistance to 1 4 7 4 4 Police
Assistance to 3 5 6 7 8 other Agencies
Medical 174 158 146 169 190 Responses Powerline 35 24 49 21 7 Incident Citizen 34 20 33 29 28 Assistance Service Not 54 50 55 42 62 Required
Elevator Rescue 3 1 2 1 4 Water Rescue 3 1 1 3 0
Ice Rescue 2 2 2 3 1
Other Rescues 5 7 14 8 6 Other Incidents 126 125 96 127 130 Total 985 974 1051 1043 1150
Calls per day 2. 7 2. 7 2. 9 2. 9 3. 2 OGUNrjo"
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RCC EFOE EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - MOUNT10Y FIRE DISTRICT 1 1 Est. 1983 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013
Structure Fire 2 2 2 3 6
Vehicle Fire 4 1 5 4 1
Outdoor fire 1 3 2 0 2
Motor Vehicle
Collision 19 23 16 18 16
Extrication
Hazardous
Material Incident 7 5 6 9 6
Carbon Monoxide
incident 8 1 2 6 1
False Alarm 11 18 19 18 25
Activated Fire 27 29 34 26 36
Alarm
Mutual Aid 0 0 0 0 0
Provided
Assistance to 0 0 2 2 0
Police
Assistance to 0 0 0 0 0
other Agencies
Medical 10 17 14 12 21
Responses
Powerline 8 3 7 5 0
Incident
Citizen Assistance 4 3 8 4 2
Service Not 3 4 11 3 5
Required
Elevator Rescue 0 0 0 0 0
Water Rescue 1 0 0 1 0
Ice Rescue 0 0 1 0 0
Other Rescues 0 2 1 0 0
Other Incidents 15 16 17 14 16
Total 120 127 147 125 137
1 Call per 3 days 2. 9 days 2. 5 days 2. 9 days 2. 7 days 8 i' T, P`_A
b.cxawY
EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - SOUTH PORCUPINE FIRE DISTRICT 2 Est. 1412
2017 2016 2015 2014 2013
Structure Fire 1 3 2 2 2
Vehicle Fire 0 3 2 1 3
Outdoor fire 0 0 1 0 2
Motor Vehicle
Collision 6 4 10 16 11
Extrication
Hazardous
Material Incident 3 1 10 6 4
Carbon Monoxide
incident 1 1 0 0 1
False Alarm 8 13 10 12 14
Activated Fire 10 11 8 8 13
Alarm
Mutual Aid 0 0 0 0 0
Provided
Assistance to 0 0 0 0 2
Police
Assistance to 0 0 1 0 2
other Agencies
Medical 18 8 13 11 17
Responses
Powerline 4 2 6 2 0
Incident
Citizen Assistance 5 2 1 3 3
Service Not 5 5 3 2 1
Required
Elevator Rescue 1 0 0 0 0
Water Rescue 1 1 0 1 0
Ice Rescue 0 1 1 1 0
Other Rescues 0 0 0 0 1
Other Incidents 10 6 9 14 7
Total 73 61 77 79 83
1 Call per 5 days 6 days 4. 7 days 4. 6 days 4. 4 days M,A
EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - SCHUMACHER FIRE DISTRICT 3 Est. 1921 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013
Structure Fire 3 0 3 3 1
Vehicle Fire 0 0 0 0 0
Outdoor fire 1 0 0 0 1
Motor Vehicle
Collision 6 6 11 8 4
Extrication
Hazardous
Material Incident 3 1 0 1 2
Carbon
Monoxide 0 1 0 0 0
incident
False Alarm 4 17 17 10 9
Activated Fire 8 11 6 5 7
Alarm
Mutual Aid 0 0 0 0 0
Provided
Assistance to 0 0 1 0 0
Police
Assistance to 0 1 0 2 0
other Agencies
Medical 8 8 7 6 11
Responses
Powerline 1 2 3 4 0
Incident
Citizen 2 0 1 2 2
Assistance
Service Not 2 8 4 0 6
Required
Elevator Rescue 0 0 0 0 0
Water Rescue 0 0 0 0 0
Ice Rescue 0 0 0 0 0
Other Rescues 1 0 1 1 0
Other Incidents 13 13 5 6 8
Total 52 68 59 48 51
1 Call per 7 days 5. 4 days 6. 2 days 7. 6 days 7. 2 days wyyMYTNpr
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EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - WHITNEY FIRE DISTRICT 4 e: a,. 1939
2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 Structure Fire 2 1 0 1 1 Vehicle Fire 2 0 1 0 0 Outdoor Fire 0 0 4 0 0
Motor Vehicle Collision 3 1 4 5 10 Extrication
Hazardous Material Incident 0 1 1 2 1 Carbon
Monoxide 0 1 1 1 0 incident False Alarm 9 10 9 13 8 Activated Fire 1 2 8 8 6 Alarm
Mutual Aid 0 0 0 0 0 Provided
Assistance to 0 0 1 0 0 Police
Assistance to 0 0 0 0 2 other Agencies Medical 4 6 3 5 4
Responses Powerline 2 0 3 1 2 Incident Citizen 0 2 1 0 0 Assistance Service Not 5 3 5 1 3 Required
Elevator Rescue 0 0 0 0 0 Water Rescue 0 0 0 0 0
Ice Rescue 0 0 0 0 0 Other Rescues 0 0 0 1 0
Other Incidents 6 7 5 11 6
Total 34 34 46 49 43
1 call per 10. 7 days 10. 7 days 7. 9 days 7. 5 days 8. 5 days 5yfskYT F/p p,
C EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - CONNAUGHT FIRE DISTRICT 4C 984 2017 20161 12013 Structure Fire 0 0 2 0 4 Vehicle Fire 0 0 0 0 0 Outdoor fire 0 0 2 1 0 Motor Vehicle Collision 4 5 5 2 8 Extrication
Hazardous Material 0 0 0 0 0 Incident
Carbon Monoxide 0 1 0 0 0 incident False Alarm 1 1 2 2 0 Activated Fire 0 2 0 1 0 Alarm
Mutual Aid 0 0 0 0 0 Provided
Assistance to 0 0 0 1 0 Police
Assistance to 0 1 0 0 0 other Agencies
Medical 18 25 18 17 20 Responses Powerline 1 2 3 0 0 Incident Citizen 0 0 1 0 0 Assistance Service Not 2 1 2 2 1 Required
Elevator Rescue 0 0 0 0 0 Water Rescue 1 0 0 0 0 Ice Rescue 1 1 0 0 0
Other Rescues 0 0 0 0 0 Other Incidents 3 7 4 6 3 Total 31 46 39 32 36
1 Call per 11. 8 days 7. 9 days 9. 4 days 11. 4 days 10. 1 days
w Cpl@ u111C u i auAa Vu^our EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - TIMMINS FIRE DISTRICT 5E
2017 2016 2015 2014 2013
Structure Fire 17 17 22 11 15
Vehicle Fire 3 6 8 10
Outdoor fire 10 7 11 10 10
Motor Vehicle Collision
Extrication 106 101 87 82 121
Hazardous Material
Incident 32 32 34 36 36
Carbon Monoxide incident 5 5 11 12 14
False Alarm 95 121 132 160 151
Activated Fire Alarm 119 107 124 113 145
Mutual Aid Provided 0 0 0 0 0
Assistance to Police 1 4 3 1 2
Assistance to other 3 3 5 5 4
Agencies
Medical Responses 116 94 91 118 115
Powerline Incident 20 15 27 9 5
Citizen Assistance 23 13 21 20 21
Service Not Required 36 29 30 35 46
Elevator Rescue 2 1 2 1 4
Water Rescue 0 0 1 1 0
Ice Rescue 1 0 0 2 1
Other Rescues 4 4 12 5 4
Other Incidents 79 75 56 76 90
Total 673 631 675 705 794
Calls per day 1. 8 1. 7 11. 9 1. 9 2. 2
INCIDENTS - TIMMINS VICTOR M. AIRPORT
Incidents at Timmins Victor M. Airport included within the Timmins Fire District 5 call volume.
Landing gear potential trouble3 Support1
Total: 4 EMERGENCY INCIDENT RESPONDED - OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS
2017 2016 2015 2014 2013
Structure Fire 1 1 0 0 0
Vehicle Fire 0 1 2 1 1
Outdoor fire 0 0 0 0 0
Motor Vehicle
Collision 0 3 3 2 1
Extrication
Hazardous
Material 0 0 0 0 0
Incident
Carbon
Monoxide 0 0 0 0 0
incident
False Alarm 0 0 0 0 0
Activated Fire 0 0 3 1 1
Alarm
Mutual Aid N/ A N/ A N/ A N/ A N/ A
Provided
Assistance to 0 0 0 0 0
Police
Assistance to 0 0 0 0 0
other Agencies
Medical 0 0 0 0 2
Responses
Powerline 1 0 0 0 0
Incident
Citizen 0 0 0 0 0
Assistance
Service Not 0 0 0 0 0
Required
Elevator Rescue 0 0 0 0 0
Water Rescue 0 0 0 0 0
Ice Rescue 0 0 0 0 0
Other Rescues 0 1 0 1 1
Other Incidents 0 1 0 0 0
Total 2 7 8 5 6 INCIDENTS PER MONTH
Month Number %
January 80 8. 12 February 68 6. 90 March 98 9. 95
April 76 7. 72 May 96 9. 75 June 83 8. 43 July 95 9. 65 August 74 7. 51 September 67 6. 80 October 76 7. 72
November 74 7. 51
December 101 10. 25
NINTJryp F
m Mountjoy Fire District 1
Month Incident in the district Incidents responded by the station
January 7 6 February 6 6 March 7 9 April 15 9 May 14 11 June 12 9 July 7 10 August 7 7 September 13 7 October 13 11
November 8 8 December 11 11 Total: 120 104 s
c. jy'
South Porcupine Fire District 2 g,,,,
gat. sx
Incident in the district Incidents respondedMonthstation
January 6 6 February 8 9 March 8 7 April 11 9 May 5 7 June 5 4 July 8 6 August 4 4
September 3 3 October 6 6
November 5 5 December 4 5 Total: 73 71
ffi;yrrw cH
Schumacher Fire District 3 aQ E R
Wit, fl
Month Incident in the district Incidents responded
January 7 5 February 6 8 March 5 3
April 1 3 May 5 7 June 3 9 July 7 10 August 2 8
September 4 6 October 2 5 November 3 7
December 7 11 Total: 52 82
w Whitney Fire District 4 wEst. 3938
Month Incident in the district Incidents responded by the station
January 2 4 February 2 4 March 4 9 April 5 11 May 7 7 June 2 3 July 3 3 August 1 2 September 2 3 October 0 1
November 3 4 December 3 5
Total: 34 56
Connaught Fire District 4C
t:sz. n• aa
Month Incident in the district Incidents responded by the station
January 3 3 February 0 0 March 5 4
April 3 4 May 2 2 June 3 3 July 2 2 August 3 2 September 1 1
October 2 2 November 3 3
December 4 4 Total: 31 30
w Timmins Fire District 5
Incident in the district Incidents respondedMonth
January 55 65 February 46 50 March 69 78 April 40 59 May 63 80 June 57 70 July 67 76 August 56 63
September 44 61 October 52 62
November 52 62 December 72 85 Total: 673 1 811
Outside of the city limits
Month Incident in the district
January 0 February 0 March 0
April 1 May 0 June 0 July 0 August 1
September 0 October 0 November 0
December 0 Total: 2 TIMMINS FIRE DISTRICT 5 INCIDENTS PER PLATOONfVOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS
Month A- 1 A- 2 B- 1 B- 2 Volunteers
January 16 16 19 13 17 February 15 15 9 16 15 March 18 16 22 20 35 April 13 16 13 10 2 May 18 17 15 23 41 June 17 20 14 20 23 July 18 16 22 22 31 August 13 23 12 17 30
September 19 7 15 19 28 October 20 12 10 19 32
November 17 12 18 15 33 December 23 14 18 31 44 Total: 207 184 187 225 331 INCIDENTS PER TIME
City wide Whitney Fire District 4
Time Number % Time Number
00: 01- 06: 00 102 10. 4 00: 01- 06: 00 3 8. 8
06: 01- 08: 00 61 6. 2 06: 01- 08: 00 0 0
08: 01- 12: 00 162 16.5 08: 01- 12: 00 11 32. 4
12: 01- 17: 00 271 27. 5 12: 01- 17: 00 10 29. 4
17: 01- 00: 00 389 39. 5 17: 01- 00: 00 10 29. 4
Mountjoy Fire District 1 Connaught Fire District 4C
Time Number Time Number
00: 01- 06: 00 7 5. 8 00: 01- 06: 00 4 12. 9
06: 01- 08: 00 8 6. 7 06: 01- 08: 00 3 9. 7
08: 01- 12: 00 19 15. 8 08: 01- 12: 00 5 16. 1
12: 01- 17: 00 42 35 12: 01- 17: 00 7 22. 6
17: 01- 00: 00 44 36. 7 17: 01- 00: 00 12 38. 7
South Porcupine Fire District 2 Timmins Fire District 5
Time Number Time Number
00: 01- 06: 00 9 12. 3 00: 01- 06: 00 70 10. 4
06: 01- 08: 00 1 1. 4 06: 01- 08: 00 46 6. 8
08: 01- 12: 00 15 20. 5 08: 01- 12: 00 104 15. 5
12: 01- 17: 00 16 21. 9 12: 01- 17: 00 184 27. 3
17: 01- 00: 00 32 43. 8 17: 01- 00: 00 269 40
Schumacher Fire District 3 Outside city limit
Time Number Time Number
00: 01- 06: 00 8 15. 4 00: 01- 06: 00 1 50
06: 01- 08: 00 3 5. 8 06: 01- 08: 00 0 0
08: 01- 12: 00 8 15. 4 08: 01- 12: 00 0 0
12: 01- 17: 00 13 25 12: 01- 17: 00 0 0
17: 01- 00: 00 20 38. 5 17: 01- 00: 00 1 50 RESPONSE TIME
III II City otTimmins d Fre C cr1e5
LONt1A1VC MA k. ow
9.
LEGEND
ff AREA 1( MOUBITJOY) ROBE IIII No,Il5g VIII I.. AREA 7( SOUTF PORCUPII*
AREA 3( SCNUMACHP)
AREA 4( WHTNEY;
AREA Wj0Y) AREA 4C( CONINANG! t
AREA 5E( EAST OFTFERIAULTj
TURNBULLCIUINLY MOUNTJOY AREA 5W( WEST OFTFFAflAULT)
NS k` kE51UENGf'. ACCESS BI 11111 i.. , SII i' SCHOO45
r' N,[ R(IkErtlrt FIRF HALLS p NI L II I( e OAABAOLCISPOSALSITE
All BAMS'T TryN TRAILER PARKS
r. SCALF V p f#! S C {' SUIINj
A 1111111 N t6BG ri•M I CnVVppr v y II ULN'TON TORI4'it 1 FC' FRI< ILOCNTIUP 1 L
1 v. 1111- 11111111
N F
Incident that required an immediate response ( in emergency mode)
All types of incident combined:
Structure fire
Motor Vehicle collision
Activated Fire Alarm
Medical Response
w IIiiIILAWURS Response Time in minute.
Mountjoy Fire District 1 All Day 8: 00
Day ( 07: 00 to 18: 00) 7: 00
Night ( 18: 01 to 06: 59) 8: 47
South Porcupine Fire District 2
All Day 5: 45 Day ( 07: 00 to 18: 00) 6: 12
Night ( 18: 01 to 06: 59) 5: 20
Schumacher Fire District 3
All Day 6: 10 Day ( 07: 00 to 18: 00) 6: 22
Night ( 18: 01 to 06: 59) 5: 00
Whitney Fire District 4 All Day 10: 00 Day ( 07: 00 to 18: 00) 11: 04
Night ( 18: 01 to 06: 59) 9: 20
Connaught Fire District 4C
All Day 13: 00 Day ( 07: 00 to 18: 00) 15: 00
Night ( 18: 01 to 06: 59) 12: 06
Timmins Fire District 5
All Day 4: 01 Day ( 07: 00 to 18: 00) 3: 38
Night ( 18: 01 to 06: 59) 4: 39 STAFFING REQUIREMENT AND RESPONSE TIME
NFPA 1720 Standard for the Organization and Deployment of Fire Suppression Operations,
Emergency Medical precaution and special operations to the public by Volunteer Fire
Department is used by Timmins Fire Department to do an analysis of the response time with
staffing. This standard identifies the minimum staffing requirement to ensure sufficient number
of firefighters to operate safely and effectively on a low structure fire.
As per NFPA 1720 definition, a composite Fire Department is a Fire Department that doesn' t
have more than 85 % of volunteer firefighters. Timmins Fire Department is composed of 80% of volunteer firefighters.
Standard
Urban Zone: 15 firefighters in 9 minutes on scene in 90% of the time.
Suburban Zone: 10 firefighters in 10 minutes on scene in 80% of the time.
Rural Zone: 6 firefighters in 14 minutes on scene in 80% of the time.
Timmins Fire Department Percentage
Urban Zone: Standard is met at 1% of the time.
Suburban Zone: Standard is met at 42% of the time.
Rural Zone: Standard is met at 50% of the time. INCIDENT PER DAY
City Wide
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY January 11 9 14 7 10 12 17 February 4 9 10 15 11 9 10 March 13 17 15 10 23 9 11 April 10 7 10 9 22 3 15 May 13 7 14 21 18 11 12 June 14 9 14 9 8 15 13 July 11 15 16 10 12 14 16 August 8 10 11 11 17 11 6 September 9 9 9 7 10 13 10
October 9 11 14 11 5 11 14 November 10 6 13 13 12 9 11 December 10 16 10 17 13 20 15 Total: 122 1 125 1 150 140 161 1 137 150 NUMBER OF FIREFIGHTERES PER INCIDENT
All stations
2. 8%
2%
32. 1%
14. 6%
22. 2%
14. 1%
10. 3%
1. 90//9%o-
0%0%
Timmins station
0. 9%
1. 2%
36. 7%
15. 8%
20%
13. 7%
10. 2%
1. 7%
0% INCIDENT DURATION
Full year
TIME TOTAL CALLS %
Less than 60 minutes 920 93. 4
1: 01- 2: 00 49 5. 3 2: 01- 3: 00 8 0. 9
3: 01- 4: 00 3 0. 3 4: 01- 5: 00 5 0. 5
5: 01- 6: 00 0 0 6: 01- 8: 00 0 0 8: 01- 12: 00 0 0
12: 01- 24: 00 0 0
January March
TIME TOTAL CALLS TIME TOTAL CALLS
Less than 60 minutes 77 Less than 60 minutes 92
1: 01- 2: 00 3 1: 01- 2: 00 5 2: 01- 3: 00 0 2: 01- 3: 00 1
3: 01- 4: 00 0 3: 01- 4: 00 0 4: 01- 5: 00 0 4: 01- 5: 00 0 5: 01- 6: 00 0 5: 01- 6: 00 0
6: 01- 8: 00 0 6: 01- 8: 00 0
8: 01- 12: 00 0 8: 01- 12: 00 0 12: 01- 24: 00 0 12: 01- 24: 00 0
February April
TIME TOTAL CALLS TIME TOTAL CALLS
Less than 60 minutes 64 Less than 60 minutes 69
1: 01- 2: 00 3 1: 01- 2: 00 6 2: 01- 3: 00 0 2: 01- 3: 00 0 3: 01- 4: 00 0 3: 01- 4: 00 1
4: 01- 5: 00 1 4: 01- 5: 00 0 5: 01- 6: 00 0 5: 01- 6: 00 0
6: 01- 8: 00 0 6: 01- 8: 00 0
8: 01- 12: 00 0 8: 01- 12: 00 0 12: 01- 24: 00 0 12: 01- 24: 00 0 May August
TOTALTIME
Less than 60 minutes 92 Less than 60 minutes 65 1: 01- 2: 00 2 1: 01- 2: 00 6
2: 01- 3: 00 1 2: 01- 3: 00 1 3: 01- 4: 00 0 3: 01- 4: 00 1
4: 01- 5: 00 1 4: 01- 5: 00 1
5: 01- 6: 00 0 5: 01- 6: 00 0 6: 01- 8: 00 0 6: 01- 8: 00 0 8: 01- 12: 00 0 8: 01- 12: 00 0
12: 01- 24: 00 0 12: 01- 24: 00 0
June September
TOTALTIME
Less than 60 minutes 73 Less than 60 minutes 66
1: 01- 2: 00 6 1: 01- 2: 00 1 2: 01- 3: 00 2 2: 01- 3: 00 0 3: 01- 4: 00 1 3: 01- 4: 00 0
4: 01- 5: 00 0 4: 01- 5: 00 0 5: 01- 6: 00 0 5: 01- 6: 00 0 6: 01- 8: 00 0 6: 01- 8: 00 0
8: 01- 12: 00 0 8: 01- 12: 00 0 12: 01- 24: 00 0 12: 01- 24: 00 0
JU/ Y October
TOTALTIME
Less than 60 minutes 91 Less than 60 minutes 70
1: 01- 2: 00 2 1: 01- 2: 00 4 2: 01- 3: 00 0 2: 01- 3: 00 0
3: 01- 4: 00 0 3: 01- 4: 00 0 4: 01- 5: 00 1 4: 01- 5: 00 1 5: 01- 6: 00 0 5: 01- 6: 00 0
6: 01- 8: 00 0 6: 01- 8: 00 0 8: 01- 12: 00 0 8: 01- 12: 00 0 12: 01- 24: 00 0 12: 01- 24: 00 0 November December
TIME TOTAL CALLS TIME TOTAL CALLS
Less than 60 minutes 68 Less than 60 minutes 93 1: 01- 2: 00 5 1: 01- 2: 00 6
2: 01- 3: 00 1 2: 01- 3: 00 2 3: 01- 4: 00 0 3: 01- 4: 00 0
4: 01- 5: 00 0 4: 01- 5: 00 0 5: 01- 6: 00 0 5: 01- 6: 00 0 6: 01- 8: 00 0 6: 01- 8: 00 0
8: 01- 12: 00 0 8: 01- 12: 00 0
12: 01- 24: 00 0 12: 01- 24: 00 0 INCIDENTS INVOLVING FIRE HALL( Sl
Incident involving one ( 1) fire hall 80
Incidents involving two (2) fire halls 19
Incidents involving three ( 3) fire halls 1
Incidents involving four (4) fire halls 0
Incidents involving five ( 5) fire halls: 0
Incidents involving six ( 6) fire halls: 0
Incidents involving seven ( 7) fire halls: 0 ATTENDANCE PER INCIDENT PER STATION
This analysis shows the number of firefighters on average that respond to an incident. The
analysis was done by period of the week and also by period of the day.
Week days
This period is Monday to Friday between 7: OOam to 18: OOpm.
Week nights
This period is:
Monday 18: 01pm to Tuesday 06: 59am
Tuesday 18: 01pm to Wednesday 06: 59am
Wednesday 18: 01pm to Thursday 06: 59am
Thursday 18: 01pm to Friday 06: 59am
Weekends
This period is between Fridays 18: 01pm to Monday 06: 59am NUMBER OF FIREFIGHTERES PER INCIDENT - VOLUNTEER STATIONS
UUN't py
F fl1 E Mountjoy Fire District 1 E
Est. 1983 Period Number of firefighters on average
Week days 5. 67
Week nights 8
Weekends 8. 54
Week days Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 1 FIREFIGHTER Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 13 FIREFIGHTERS
Week nights Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 4 FIREFIGHTERS Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 14 FIREFIGHTERS
Weekends Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 3 FIREFIGHTERS
Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 12 FIREFIGHTERS a, NPNNcuk
III
South Porcupine Fire District 2 ENEaN,N
Est. 1912
Period of on
Week days 7. 73
Week nights 11. 09
Weekends 10. 21
Week days Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 2 FIREFIGHTERS Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 21 FIREFIGHTERS
Week nights Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 4 FIREFIGHTERS Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 21 FIREFIGHTERS
Weekends Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 6 FIREFIGHTERS
Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 16 FIREFIGHTERS SX54MACyF
Schumacher Fire District 3 doetrw E' e
Est. 1921
Period Number of firefighters on average
Week days 6. 38
Week nights 8. 65
Weekends 8. 78
Week days Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 2 FIREFIGHTERS Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 14 FIREFIGHTERS
Week nights Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 1 FIREFIGHTER Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 16 FIREFIGHTERS
Weekends Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 6 FIREFIGHTERS
Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 16 FIREFIGHTERS wAI NEP
y
Whitney Fire District 4pENX .
Est. 1939,
Period Number of on
Week days 7. 22
Week nights 9. 44
Weekends 9. 77
Week days Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 1 FIREFIGHTER Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 12 FIREFIGHTERS
Week nights Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 6 FIREFIGHTERS Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 13 FIREFIGHTERS
Weekends Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 5 FIREFIGHTERS
Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 15 FIREFIGHTERS JGNiT F/
CFri Z.. I
Connaught Fire District 4C
Eat,. 1984
Period Number • firefighters on average
Week days 3. 18
Week nights 4. 86
Weekends 5. 9
Week days Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 0 FIREFIGHTERS Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 7 FIREFIGHTERS
Week nights Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 2 FIREFIGHTERS Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 8 FIREFIGHTERS
Weekends Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 1 FIREFIGHTER
Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 9 FIREFIGHTERS Timmins Fire District 5- Timmins Volunteers
Period Number of firefighters on average
Week days 3. 1
Week nights 4. 7
Weekends 4. 93
Week days Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 1 FIREFIGHTER Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 0 FIREFIGHTERS
Week nights Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 1 FIREFIGHTER Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 10 FIREFIGHTERS
Weekends Lowest number of firefighters at an incident: 1 FIREFIGHTER
Highest number of firefighters at an incident: 11 FIREFIGHTERS NUMBER OF FIREFIGHTERS PER INCIDENT
In order to respond to an emergency incident, it is required to a minimum number of
firefighters in the first apparatus.
Building Fire Related Incidents
Building fire related incidents require a minimum of four( 4) firefighters on scene before they
1 work on any potential IDLH It is the best practice to have a minimum of four
4) firefighters in the first fire apparatus responding to an incident that may potentially have an
IDLH environment.
Average number of firefighters on the first apparatus is 4. 14 firefighters.
r
kY
s-
n r
1 IDLH: Immediately dangerous to life or health. Z NFPA 1500, 8. 5. 1. 1*: Operations shall be limited to those that can be safely performed by the
personnel available at the scene. NFPA 1500, 8. 5. 1. 1: It is recommended that a minimum acceptable fire company staffing level should be four members responding on or arriving with each engine and ladder company sponding to any type of fire. w INIURIES AND DEATH
We were lucky that in 2017, there were no civilians injured or killed during a structure fire.
2 Firefighters were injured in 2017
No line of duty death in 2017 MAIOR FIRE IN 2017
Location Date Estimated fire loss 159 Balsam St. February 19, 2017 225, 000
225 Cunningham road March 1, 2017 80, 000
204 Birch St. April 1, 2017 150, 000 612 Lover Lane May 12, 2017 300, 000 669 Bitch St. June 8, 2017 290, 000 294 Elm St. June 24, 2017 105, 000 240 Maclean drive June 25, 2017 120, 000
Papakamika Lake August 4, 2017 119, 000
650 Kamiskotia road August 7, 2017 1, 700, 000
215 Bannerman ave. August 24, 2017 135, 000
1377 Maclean drive September 28, 2017 120, 000
40 Vivian road December 30, 2017 110, 000
The total fire loss for 2017 was $ 4, 482, 500.
Number of residential structural fire per 1000 household:
14, 830 residential buildings
12 buildings— 1 industrial fire
0. 81 residential structural fires per 1000 households
Fire losses for 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016:
2016- $ 3, 481, 200
2015 - $ 5, 628, 850
2014- $ 6, 193, 000
2013 - $ 3, 340, 950 FINANCIAL INFORMATION
For 2016 the fire department operating budget was:
Year City operations Fire department capita Cost Operating Cost operations cost versus city
2017 95, 090, 352 6, 960, 159 7. 32% 166. 56
2016 87, 065, 562 6, 731, 784 7. 73% 161. 09
2015 82,413, 108 6, 454, 006 7. 83% 149. 52
2014 78, 702, 288 6, 352, 707 8. 07% 147. 17
2013 78, 218, 581 6, 060, 175 7. 75% 140. 40
The fire department budget increased from 14. 85% over a period of 5 years. The overall operating city' s
cost increased by 21. 57% over the same period. REVENUES
The Fire Department generates revenues. Revenues come from burning permits, motor vehicle collisions, incident reports, inspection fees, and emergency response.
In 2017, The Fire Departments revenues were: $ 173, 371
Year Revenue ($)
2017 173, 371
2016 146, 303
2015 134, 010
2014 100, 142
2013 99, 939 OPERATION COST FOR EACH STATION Each station has a different operating cost. In 2017, each station received an allocation of
125, 000 for training ($25, 000) and Salary ($ 100, 000). Also, in order to properly determine the real operation cost for each station, it was required to add all the other cost related to fire protection that each citizen received. Those costs were Fire Department Administration cost, Fire Prevention division cost, Training division cost and all fire hall and apparatus related costs. All those cost were divided as per the population that each fire station provided fire protection.
Mountjoy Fire District 1 Cost ($) Whitney Fire District 4 Cost ($)
Operations budget 263, 808 Operations budget 226, 200
Cost per incident 2, 198 Cost per incident 6, 653
Cost per capita 60 Cost per capita 70
South Porcupine Fire District 2 Cost ($) Connaught Fire District 4C Cost ($)
Operations budget 253, 654 Operations budget 193, 028
Cost per incident 3, 475 Cost per incident 6, 227
per capita Cost 80 Cost per capita 276
Schumacher Fire District 3 Cost ($) Timmins Fire District 5 Cost ($)
Operations budget 201, 444 Operations budget 5, 245, 905
Cost per incident 3, 874 Cost per incident 6, 592
Cost per capita 120 Cost per capita 162 NUMBER OF EMERGENCY CALLS RESPONDED BY AREA AND APPARATUS
Mountjoy District 1 Whitney District 4 Rescue 3 35 Rescue 16 72 Pumper 11 65 Pumper 18 43
Pumper— Tanker 12 43 Tanker 21 1
South Porcupine District 2 Connaught District 4C Aerial 10 3 Pumper— Tanker8 9 Rescue 20 42 Rescue 17 24 Pumper 22 54 Tanker 24 5
Van 26 8
Schumacher District 3 Timmins District 5 Pumper 16 72 Pumper 14 757
Rescue 18 43 Aerial 6 32 Pumper 21 1 Pumper—Tanker 9 18 Rescue 27 187
Rescue Vehicles South Porcupine Boat 1
Timmins Boat 1 Connaught Snow Mobile 1 VEHICLE AND OPERATION COSTS
Mountjoy Fire District 1
No License Plate Model Year Age
937 JET '' chevrofet
1 11, 11111, 91, 11,...... I...... I Emergency calls responded in 201735
Expenses
Cost per emergency call
No License Plate Model Year Age Water Tank Capacity Pumping gal) Capacity( gpm) 11 150 3,,K,,,R Superior 2011, 154
65
4, 958
76, 28
72 a g e No License Plate Model
gal) Capacity( gpm)
2010111, 1 854 EYP` f p rie{akife 5
43
6, 198
144, 14
54,
w South Porcupine Fire District 2
No License Plate Model Year Age
21 11,7© RM Chevrolet 2005 12 f N.
calls respondedEmergency1 42
Expenses 9, 762
Cost per emergency call 232,43
No License Plate Model Year Age 111111111 Illy
I6 115, 441 G,,,IICI 1989 28
Emergency calls responded in 2017
Expenses 1, 193
Cost per emergency call
No License Plate Model Year Age Water Tank Capacity Pumping Aerial length gal) Capacity ( m)
10 ' JET 100, King Seagrave 1982 85 300 1 5(? 3
1 3
5, 855
1, 951, 67
I -
r
r J
w No License Plate Model
gal) Capacity (gpm)
21, AG 6686 fprie{akife 2012 5 1000 1050
54
2, 360
43, 70
IG t
i, 1 as
NO
A1r rv I
N 0 License Plate Model Year Age
J 25 NI173' 4," l , ilioj
Emergency calls responded in 2017
Expenses 744
Cost per emergency call
w Schumacher Fire District 3
No License Plate Model Year Ageoisvi uL„ 18 11 6,9RM Chevrolet ' 2D©5 E= u calls respondedEmergency43 BIY IIiY, t i0ypu v i I III r rrulh W Expenses
Cost per emergency call
No License Plate Model Year Age Water Tank Capacity Pumping gal) Capacity( gpm) 16 8,25, 8YPeerdakile ' 01© 7 109 150'
72
7, 448
144, 36
I7
i
ri.
2/9
76 II" a g e sir No License Plate Model Year Age Water Tank Capacity Pumping gal) Capacity( gpm) 0= 1m= Emergency calls responded in 2017
Expenses
Cost per emergency call
NNW
u Whitney Fire District 4
License Plate ModelNo
5 610 2WWW fndustr# La! 2008 pillw„ E pile Emergency calls responded. in... . , 17 ...... 41..,
Expenses
32, 24
License Plate ModelNoAge Water Tank CapacityPumping Capacity • 15 5531NF Superior 2004 13 1.000 1250
48
3, 570
74, 38
f
W No License Plate Model Capacity( gal) Capacity( gpm)
3 Al 1043 fprie{akife 2014 316 © 500
9
2, 439
271
lllllluuw""` I"' IIIIW PiIIIIIIIiliiiii VVVi
79 II" a g e Connaught Fire District 4C
No License Plate Model Year Age ie
11, 61,11 9WW Pord 1=19 f
Emergency calls responded1
Expenses
Cost per emergency call
1r
License Plate ModelNo
5 3 Unauailak le N(arina 199(J 7 i
Emergency calls responded1 0
Expenses
Cost per emergency call
No License Plate Model
9- 1 951" 750 11d'o i 10,04 1
calls respondedEmergency1 1
Expenses
Cost per emergency call 744
ill i, ii No fY License Plate Model Year Age
9Y 951"784 Skidoo ' 204 13
calls respondedEmergency1 1
Expenses 1, 833
Cost per emergency call 744
w No License Plate Model
gal) Capacity( gpm) 24 2E8-320,-, King 1974 4 1500 250 Seagrave 5
2, 321
446, 20
f »> 1iiiIN11,1111111111111 IIJ 1„ WO r
ModelNo License Plate Pumping Capacity • 8 439 9KT Thibault i98,532 1800 1050
9
5, 787
643
m,.
r
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SwF+""," 191111 oWtr,,.. Emergency calls responded in 20171001 Expenses
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