Standard0 Subject: REVISED: ISSUED: Operating TABLE OF CONTENTS 09/01/12 11/7/88 Guidelines AUTHORIZATION Topic: Th TABLE OF CONTENTS Thomas E. Forward, Fire Chief 1.00 VISION AND MISSION STATEMENT Vision and Mission Statement 010.00 Safety & Risk Management 011.00 INCIDENT COMMAND Incident Command 100.00 Transfer of Command 101.00 Level 1 & 2 Staging 102.00 Modular Expansion of ICS 103.00 Personnel Accountability 104.00 Accountability and Safety 105.00 Lost or Trapped Firefighter Basic Self-Survival 106.00 Company Operations 107.00 Line-of-Duty Death 108.00 Post Incident Analysis 109.00 Rapid Intervention Crew 110.00 EMERGENCY OPERATING PLAN (OPCON) Emergency Operating Plan (OPCON) 200.00 Natural Disaster 201.00 Accidental Disaster 202.00 Civil Unrest 203.00 Evacuation Area 204.00 Emergency Personnel Recall 205.00 COMMUNICATIONS Communication Procedures 300.00 E.M.S. PROCEDURES General Information 400.00 Police Interface 401.00 Incident Management 402.00 Standard1 Subject: REVISED: ISSUED: Operating TABLE OF CONTENTS 09/01/12 11/7/88 Guidelines AUTHORIZATION Topic: Th TABLE OF CONTENTS Thomas E. Forward, Fire Chief 2.00 Documentation 403.00 Equipment Left with Other Facilities and Providers 404.00 Hospital Transportation 405.00 Helicopter Med-Evac Transport 406.00 Patient Treatment 407.00 Triage 408.00 Medical Responsibility 409.00 By-Stander Exposures to Blood-borne Pathogens 410.00 SAFETY PROCEDURES Safety Policy 500.00 Driver Safety 501.00 Fire Ground Safety 502.00 Protective Clothing 503.00 Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus 504.00 Station Safety 505.00 Marine Fire Safety 506.00 Lockout/Tagout 507.00 Emergency Incident Rehab 508.00 Response to Potentially Violent Incidents 509.00 TACTICAL GUIDELINES Ship Fires 600.00 Aircraft Emergencies 601.00 Hazardous Materials 602.00 Interstate Highways & Expressways 603.00 High Rise Building Fires 604.00 Bomb Threats 605.00 Fires in Postal Facilities 606.00 Standard2 Subject: REVISED: ISSUED: Operating TABLE OF CONTENTS 09/01/12 11/7/88 Guidelines AUTHORIZATION Topic: Th TABLE OF CONTENTS Thomas E. Forward, Fire Chief 3.00 Mass Casualty 607.00 Search and Rescue 608.00 Tactical Medical Response Team 609.00 Confined Space Operations 610.00 Urban Search and Rescue 611.00 Accessing Locked Automobiles 612.00 Water Rescue 613.00 TACTICAL GUIDELINES SPECIAL APPARATUS Vent 1 & 2 700.00 Firelite 1, 8, 13, and 14 701.00 High Expansion Foam Truck-Foam 4X 702.00 Tactical Support Unit 703.00 Tampa Fire Boats 704.00 Tractor Trailer (F-4) 705.00 Brush Truck 706.00 Patrol Units 707.00 BLANK 708.00 Bambi Bucket 709.00 Pull 16/Decon Trailer 16, Pull 3/Decon Trailer 3 710.00 Heavy Rescue 711.00 Bariatric Unit / Rescue 20 712.00 WORK MANAGEMENT Company Quarterly Reports 800.00 The Training Division 801.00 Supply Division 802.00 Fuel Disbursement 803.00 Rescue Supply Orders 804.00 Standard3 Subject: REVISED: ISSUED: Operating TABLE OF CONTENTS 09/01/12 11/7/88 Guidelines AUTHORIZATION Topic: Th 4.00 TABLE OF CONTENTS Thomas E. Forward, Fire Chief Fire Prevention Bureau 805.00 Maintenance Division 806.00 Public Information Officer 807.00 Performance Evaluations 808.00 Probationary Firefighter Performance Standards 809.00 Fire Hose: Care and Maintenance 810.00 BLANK 811.00 Public Education Office 812.00 Non-Fire Rescue Personnel 813.00 Recycling Procedures Fluorescent Bulbs 814.00 APPARATUS MAINTENANCE Apparatus Maintenance Book 900.00 Daily Apparatus Maintenance and Daily Checks 901.00 Weekly Apparatus Maintenance and Weekly Checks 902.00 Apparatus Maintenance and Checks During and After Pumping 903.00 Reserve Apparatus 904.00 Equipment Color Codes 905.00 Engine Company Compartment Configuration 906.00 APPENDIX Subject: Standard0 VISION and MISSION REVISED: ISSUED: Operating 09/01/12 01/01/09 Guidelines STATEMENTSAUTHORIZATION Topic: Th 010.00 VISION and MISSION Thomas E. Forward, Fire Chief STATEMENTS OUR VISION AND MISSION VISION: Tampa Fire Rescue’s vision is to develop a progressive, professional, competent and technologically efficient Fire Rescue organization. MISSION: Tampa Fire Rescue’s mission is to protect our community by providing immediate response to all requests for service. Subject: Standard0 SAFETY AND RISK REVISED: ISSUED: Operating 09/01/12 01/01/09 Guidelines MANAGEMENTAUTHORIZATION Topic: Th SAFETY AND RISK Thomas E. Forward, Fire Chief 011.00 MANAGEMENT Operating at Emergency Incidents poses an inherent risk of injury – or worse, death. The purpose of this procedure is to describe the departmental operating policy regarding risk assessment and safety management of emergency incidents. We are committed to providing the safest possible work environment for our members. It is important that all members operating at incidents operate in a safe manner. Each must practice as a “Safe Person” for their own safety, as well as to minimize risk to others. Towards that goal, all members are expected to operate under the following risk management profiles. We Will risk our lives a lot, in a calculated manner, to save SAVABLE lives. We Will risk our lives a Little, in a calculated manner, to save SAVABLE property. We Will Not risk our lives at all for lives or property that are already Lost. This risk management profile will be applied to all emergency incidents and will be continuously re-assessed throughout the incident operation. When considering the SURVIVAL profile of any victims, members must consider the conditions present in the “compartment” or area of fire conditions or other conditions affecting survival. A fire in a rear bedroom of a house, with smoke throughout the house may allow a survivable environment if a search and rescue effort is initiated quickly. We may extend risk, in a calculated manner, with these conditions. A significant fire in a residence with dense smoke under pressure to floor level throughout the building likely means victims could not survive. A very cautious, calculated rescue and fire control operation would be warranted. A well-involved building would likely represent a zero survivability profile. Similar conditions in an abandoned building would indicate little survivability and little property to be saved and members should avoid an offensive fire fight. Victims buried by a trench collapse or under water for 10 minutes or more, would be unlikely to survive therefore an extremely cautious and a well-planned, safe, recovery operation is required. Rescuers should consider notification time, dispatch processing time, response time, and time on-scene as part of the calculation. Subject: Standard1 SAFETY AND RISK REVISED: ISSUED: Operating 09/01/12 01/01/09 Guidelines MANAGEMENTAUTHORIZATION Topic: Th SAFETY AND RISK Thomas E. Forward, Fire Chief MANAGEMENT 011.01 Actions in a calculated manner requires: 1. Incident Command established (where applicable) 2. Proper personal protective equipment 3. Accountability system established. 4. Safety procedures in place. 5. Continuous risk assessment by all members Standard0 Subject: REVISED: ISSUED: Operating INCIDENT COMMAND 09/01/12 01/01/09 Guidelines AUTHORIZATION Topic: Th INCIDENT COMMAND Thomas E. Forward, Fire Chief 100.00 I. Purpose The Incident Command System is used to facilitate the completion of the Tactical Objectives. The Incident Commander is the person who drives the command system towards that end. This SOG will establish guidelines for establishing and maintaining the Incident Command System. Tampa Fire Rescue will follow the National Fire Academy Incident Command System’s structure and terminology. Remember that the Incident Command System is a “toolbox” for emergency incident organization. The most significant characteristic of this system is its ability to expand from a routine incident to a complex, multi-agency incident in a logical progression. Other important characteristics include: The ability to be used as an “All Hazard system”, adaptable to all type of emergency incidents. The jurisdictional authority is determined by the geographic location of the incident Span of control is the basis for the modular expansion Unity of command is clearly established by the organizational format The Incident Command is always assigned The ICS system uses commonly understood organizational structure, terminology, and operational procedures. These SOG’s will be the basis for the Tampa Fire Rescue’s emergency incident operations. Changes to these SOG’s may occur, as review for all of our emergency operations is an ongoing process. II. Procedure Command procedures are designed to: Fix the responsibility for Command on a certain individual through a standard identification system, depending on the arrival sequence of members, companies, and Command officers. Ensure that a strong, direct and visible Command will be established from the onset of the incident. Establish an effective incident organization defining the activities and responsibilities assigned to the Incident Commander and the other individuals operating within the Incident Command System. Provide a system to process information to support incident management, planning, and decision-making. Standard1 Subject: REVISED: ISSUED: Operating INCIDENT COMMAND 09/01/12 01/01/09 Guidelines AUTHORIZATION Topic: Th INCIDENT COMMAND Thomas E. Forward, Fire Chief 100.01 Provide an orderly transfer of command to subsequent arriving officers. The Incident Command System maintains these management principles by identifying the 5 General Staff Functions and the 3 Command Staff functions that the Incident Commander must consider at each incident. Delegation