Presented by: Blaine W. Rabe’ Division Manager for the Property Insurance Association of Louisiana.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Strategy and Tactics with Limited Staffing
Advertisements

City of Alpharetta Department of Fire & Emergency Services Public Safety Volunteer Program.
Accountability and Liabilities Critical Issues Facing Fire Departments.
W ASHINGTON S URVEYING AND R ATING B UREAU W ASHINGTON S URVEYING AND R ATING B UREAU.
Fairview Fire District Geographic Information System (GIS) Fire Suppression and Emergency Medical Services Response Capabilities Analysis.
Huntsville Fire & Rescue. To Save Life and Property Prepare for Large and Small Emergencies Maintain 24/7 readiness.
KINGWOOD UDGET PRESENTATION TOWNSHIP OF KINGWOOD 2012 BUDGET PRESENTATION.
CVFD Training – Water Supply SFFMA Training Objectives: –
Charleston Super Sofa June 18, Video network/index.php?showid=
STANDARD ON WATER SUPPLIES FOR SUBURBAN AND RURAL FIRE FIGHTING
Atlanta Fire Rescue Field Operations Furlough Plan & Impacts.
Cherryfield Fire Department Live Burn Training Pre-training Information to be completed prior to live burn training.
1402 Hybrid Firefighter I 6 th Edition Chapter 14 Water Supply.
Multiphase Study on Firefighter Safety and the Deployment of Resources High-Rise Field Experiments.
Residential Fire Sprinkler Systems. Goal Provide entry level firefighters with an understanding of residential fire sprinkler system Provide entry level.
Wasatch County Fire Protection SSD Proposed Tax Increase.
FIRE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION State of Georgia BASIC FIRE FIGHTER TRAINING COURSE.
Fire vs. Water Flow. What’s the best size for an “attack line?”  Maximum flow  Maximum mobility  Speed-How fast and how much  Ease of deployment and.
Chapter 7 Administration of the Fire Department
Intermediate SFFMA Objectives: – Hrs received.
Engine Types and Uses.
PREINCIDNET PREPARATION. OBJECTIVES Properly calculate required fire flow for structures using the National Fire Academy Fire Flow Formula. FIRE FLOW.
Learning Objective 1 Explain the ways water supply system components are used by firefighters.
Technical Review Needed Fire Flow Analysis Developer Services Summit November 16, 2010 Engineering - Asset Planning Joe Dugandzic, PE.
Introduction to Fire Protection 3rd Edition
IMPACT AID - SECTION 8002 Payments Relating to Federal Acquisitions of Real Property.
SFD Strategic Planning March 16, 2007 Professional Development “Preparing for the Next Level”
Chapter 8 Support Functions
Pre Incident Planning and Related Loss Reduction Strategies
Fire Service Mission and Regulations Firefighter I.
Standard Operating Procedures. The firefighter will demonstrate a basic knowledge of standard operating procedures as a means of positioning and utilizing.
Data to Deployment Clark County Fire Department IAFF 2007 EMS Conference.
North Carolina Chief 101 Now That You Are the Fire Chief.
NFPA 1710 Standard for the Organization and Deployment of Fire Suppression Operations, Emergency Medical Operations and Special Operations to the Public.
Fatigue Management Rule Russell Smith Nuclear Energy Institute (NEI)
Safe Drinking Water Permit and Capacity Requirements Developer Services Summit November 16, 2010 Engineering - Asset Planning Vince Monaco.
Pumping Apparatus Driver/Operator — Lesson 1 Pumping Apparatus Driver/Operator Handbook, 2 nd Edition Chapter 1 — The Driver/Operator.
Fire Department Organization, Command, and Control
FY2008 Service Center Billing Rate Proposal Training Dates:Monday, February 26, 2007 Friday, March 2, 2007 Presented by: Rick Keller, Director – Cost Accounting.
Fire Department Structure and Procedure
1 How Current Issues Facing Fire Departments Affect Underwriting and Property Risk How Current Issues Facing Fire Departments Affect Underwriting and Property.
CHAPTER 2 Copyright © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning 2.1 Fire Department Organization, Command, and Control.
Needs Analysis Full-Time Staffing Levels Michael A. Walker, Fire Chief.
West Skagit Regional Fire Authority Planning Committee.
SteamBoat Fire Rescue DOP September 20-22, SteamBoat Fire Rescue Pumping Course September 20 – 22, 2010 Introductions Syllabus Course Objectives.
Adult Education and Literacy Budget Development and Cost Allocation.
Chapter 9 Training. Introduction Training is a career-long commitment that all emergency service personnel must make We must gather and examine information.
Firefighters Job Outlook. Firefighters Firefighters protect the public by responding to fires and other emergencies. They are frequently the first emergency.
Welcome to drill! Hand Tools Village Streets Know Your Trucks What Knots Backdraft Trivia Fire Basics $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
Module 3: Planning and Response. 2 Objective Upon the successful completion of this module, participants will be able to develop strategies for preplanning.
Firefighter III Module C Communications (4-4) Identify the policy and procedures concerning the ordering and transmitting of multiple alarms.
The Insurance Service Office (ISO). The ISO PPC Program What is the PPC? Information on municipal fire protection efforts in communities throughout the.
Candidate Merit Determination. Section 1 (7 points) (8 points) Meets Lieutenants Job Description Meets Captain Job Description.
OFFICE OF INDEPENDENT EDUCATION & PARENTAL CHOICE Budget and Finance 2009 CSP Grant OFFICE OF INDEPENDENT EDUCATION & PARENTAL CHOICE Budget and Finance.
Pumping Apparatus Driver/Operator — Lesson 1 Pumping Apparatus Driver/Operator Handbook, 2 nd Edition Chapter 1 — The Driver/Operator.
MODULE 2 READNESS. OBJECTIVES Prioritize personal values and describe their relationship to incident management and firefighter safety Company Officer’s.
Firefighting By: Hannah Pasciuta. Description You have to wear fire helmets, turnout pants & jackets, self contained breathing apparatus, gloves, boots,
04-25 Right to Know Right to Know  General  The purpose of this guideline is to insure that the Brunswick Fire Company No. 1 provides a safe.
Apparatus Testing Sugar Land Fire Department Driver/Operator-Pumper Academy Spring 2003.
This training meets the WAC Annual Training Requirements. This training does not qualify for NWCG Annual Wildland Refresher, such training must.
Stockton Fire Department…. Committed to Excellent Public Service for the Citizens of Stockton.
Evansville Fire Department Insurance Services Office (ISO) Findings.
Washington Surveying & Rating Bureau  Who Are We?  What Do We Do?  How Does Insurance Rating Promote Sprinkler System Installations and What Obstacles.
Water Shuttle Operations
Fireground Operations: Staging Union County SOG 3.24.
Emergency Preparedness. Proposed Emergency Preparedness Rules NFR/LMC §19.326(a) deleted and moved to § for Emergency Preparedness Rules Places.
Pumping Apparatus Driver/Operator — Lesson 1
Non-Residential Customer Non- Residential - Capacity Evaluation Borough of Conshohocken Authority Customer Informational Meeting June 20, East.
Bella Vista Fire Department Procedures on Sprinkled Buildings
Presentation transcript:

Presented by: Blaine W. Rabe’ Division Manager for the Property Insurance Association of Louisiana

 Have an Organized Department with defined boundaries recognized by the AHJ and one person responsible for operations. Also be organized on a permanent basis under applicable state or local laws.  Must have at least 4 firefighters responding to working fires  Minimum training of at least 2 hours every 2 months.  Have a method for alarm notification and no delay in receipt of this alarm.  One piece of apparatus meeting N.F.P.A.1901 Standard.  The apparatus shall be housed to provide protection from the weather.

 Communications (10 Points)  Fire Department (50 Points)  Water Supply (40 Points)

 Commercial & Residential Property must be within 7 road miles of a recognized fire station considered in that graded areas fire rating to get the fire rating of the graded area they are in. If over mileage, Class 10 rates apply.  Commercial Property must have a standard fire hydrant within 1,000 feet as hose can be laid from the engine. If a area is receiving Water Hauling Credit, this requirement is waived.

 PIAL will conduct community evaluation of a fire department on a 5-year cycle.  If the class rating changed 2 or more classes, we will re-evaluate this area in 2 to 3 more years to assure the level of fire protection.  Each year PIAL will conduct a minimum of 4 “random” evaluations among all fire departments in the state.

 Specific and Class Rated Properties have a Needed Fire Flow of 3,500 G.P.M. or less as determined in this calculation.  Individual Rated Properties have a Needed Fire Flow of 4,000 G.P.M. or larger and may receive a poorer fire rating based on it’s on merits.

 This section is designed to evaluate the capability of the communications center.  NFPA 1221 Standard should be your reference standard for the communications center.  Three sections reviewed ◦ Facilities to report alarms ◦ Operators on duty at the communications center ◦ Facilities to dispatch fire companies to alarms

 Operators ◦ Number of Operators on Duty-Performing Communications procedures. ◦ NFPA 1221 Standard ◦ Performance Based Practices ◦ Call Volume Matrix

 Dispatch Circuits ◦ Evaluation of Dispatch Circuits  Notification  Radio Traffic Recorded  Receiving Notification  Emergency Power

 The Fire Department Section of the FSRS deals with the operations of the Fire Department, including: ◦ Apparatus and Equipment  Existing and Reserve Apparatus ◦ Pump Capacity  Total amount of G.P.M. of all Engine Companies ◦ Fire Station Locations  Engine Companies = 1 ½ Road Mile Coverage and Ladder/Service Companies = 2 ½ Road Mile Coverage and if additional Engines and Ladder/Service Companies are needed and where. ◦ Manpower  On-Duty at the Fire Station and volunteer/off duty response for firefighting. ◦ Training  Fire Suppression training conducted by the department.

 Engine Company Credit is considered as carried equipment and the use of the carried equipment.  The point value per engine is based upon the Needed Engine Companies against Existing Engine Companies Ratio.

 One reserve engine is needed for up to 8 existing engine companies in the graded area.  You can actually get credit in this section without having a Reserve Engine if you have at least 2 Existing Engine Companies.  You can share a Reserve Engine Company between 2 graded areas. Requirements must be met and a written service agreement.

 This is based on the Basic Fire Flow ◦ Maximum pump capacity for any graded area is 3,500 G.P.M. ◦ Apparatus Included  Existing Engine Companies  Reserve Engine Companies  Pumps on other apparatus (Ladder Companies, etc.) ◦ Percentage of credit for each can be limited to a minimum of 50% based on type and annual pump test data.

 Needed Ladder/Service Companies are established by the greater of 2 methods. ◦ Distribution ◦ Needed Fire Flow/building Height  All districts need at least 1 Service Company as a minimum.  Is a Ladder Company Needed? And how many? ◦ Any combination of 5 or more buildings with a NFF of 4,000 GPM, or 35’ in height to the eaves (3-story) ◦ Height = Minimum is 50’ and Maximum is 100’

 One reserve is needed for up to every 8 existing service or ladder companies in the graded area.  You can actually get credit in this section without having a Reserve Service/Ladder if you have 2 Existing Service/Ladder Companies  You can share a Reserve Service/Ladder Company between two graded areas. Additional info. Is needed to allocated proper credit.

 Apparatus – Apparatus Usage ◦ Proper Apparatus for each response  Structural Alarms and or Fires ◦ Documentation of Proper Apparatus  Dispatch  Arrival / Cancellation ◦ Documentation of Response Disposition  Personnel to Apparatus Connection  Narrative Explanation

 This is based on how much if the graded area is covered within 1 ½ road miles for engines and 2 ½ road miles for ladder/service. ◦ Percentage of Coverage is calculated by  Hydrants  Total Road Miles  The number of existing companies at their full equipment value is used as the denominator in this formula.  60% of the credit is Engine, 40% is Ladder/Service

 There is no maximum limit to these points  For 15 points, the graded area must have on each apparatus the numbers below ◦ Engine = 6 firefighters (24/7) ◦ Ladder = 6 firefighters (24/7) ◦ Service = 3 firefighters (24/7)  On-Duty credit is 1 for 1 (Averaged over a 12 month period)  Volunteer credit is 3 for 1 (Avg. over up to 20 working fires)  Credit can be increased to 6 for 1 due to inadequate record keeping.

 Rosters should include – ◦ Names ◦ Ranks (Positions) ◦ Length of Time ◦ Special Comments ◦ Remember Grading Criteria – FF/DR/NDR/OFF/Rookie  Roster Management should be continuous

 Training is divided into 2 sections by the Rating.  Points have to be awarded in both sections.  Training is one of the most confusing area.  Category A & B  THEY ARE SEPARATE!

 Category A – Training Facilities & Use ◦ Training Facilities = 35 Total Points ◦ Drills (Training Use)  14 Total Drills per Year  Multi-Company Drill 40%  Single Company Drill 40%  Night Drill 20%

 Drills are counted – 1 drill = 3 hour classroom or outdoor fire suppression training session.  Eight drills can count for the full 14 if the appropriate type of drill was conducted. ◦ Single Drills counts as a Single Drill ◦ Multi counts as a Single and Multi Company Drill ◦ Single-Night counts as a Single and Night Drill ◦ Multi-Night counts as a Single, Multi and Night Drill.

 Drill Tower8 Points ◦ 2 to 4 Stories Needed (based on area)  No Bldgs. more than 3 stories(2 Story)  1 to 4 Bldgs that are 3 stories(3 story)  Ladder Company Required(4 story)  Fire Building8 Points ◦ Constructed to NFPA 1402 Standards  Flammable Liquid Pit5 Points ◦ Video is acceptable where a Federal, State or Local Ordinance deems you cannot burn.

 Training Area(10 Points) ◦ 2 Acres suitable paved training area for Drills and Driver Training.  Parking Lots, Streets, Etc.(10 Points) ◦ If the department does not have a Training Facility, but has utilized these items for drills, this item will be credited.

 Training Library(2 Points) ◦ Fire Protection Handbook ◦ IFSTA Manuals ◦ Fire Chief’s Handbook ◦ Managing Fire Service  Slide & Movie Projectors / Props(2 Points) ◦ Slide/Movie/PowerPoint Projectors ◦ Hydrant Cut-A-Way ◦ Pump Cut-A-Way

 Company Training (25 Points) ◦ 20 hours per member per month ◦ Daily/Monthly Fire Station Fire Suppression Related  Officer Training(15 Points) ◦ 4-3 hours classes (12 hours per officer per year) ◦ Must be Leadership related (Reference NFPA 1021 Standard)  Driver Training(2 Points) ◦ 12 hours per driver per year ◦ Driving fire/ladder truck and pump training

 New Driver Training(2 Points) ◦ 40 hours per new driver ◦ Must be specific to all new driver/operators  Radiological Monitoring(1 Point) ◦ 3 hours per member per year  Recruit Training(5 Points) ◦ 240 hours for new members  Pre-Fire Planning(15 Points) ◦ All commercial bldgs must be pre-planned in accordance with NFPA 1620 Standard.

 Total number of IFSAC Certifications for the grading year and prior 2 years. ◦ Limited to 1 per member  A maximum of 3 points can be awarded.  This “Bonus Credit” exists within the 9 total points to be allocated for training.

 Supply Works – Capacity of Total System ◦ Maximum Daily Consumption ◦ Tower Capacities ◦ Pumping Capacities  Fire Flows – Capacity of Water Mains ◦ Standard Hydrant Flows  Distribution of Hydrants – availability ◦ 250 G.P.M. up to 1,000 G.P.M. ◦ LDH Requirements

 Calculating Maximum Daily Consumption-The Rating Process includes the exclusion of “Normal Use” water from your water system to determine water available for “Fire Fighting” ◦ Max. Daily Consumption – Max. total amount during any 24 hour period in a 3 year period. ◦ Estimated Calculation – Average Daily Consumption multiplied ay 150%. ◦ American Water Works Association – Manual is reference for water supply section of the evaluation.

 Once the Max. Daily Consumption is removed from the available water supply, the remaining water is calculated to a G.P.M. figure to determine fire flow duration periods. ◦ Duration Periods of sustained supply:  Up to 2,500 G.P.M. = 2 Hours  3,000 G.P.M. to 3,500 G.P.M. = 3 Hours  4,000 G.P.M. and greater =4 Hours

 This is the total picture – each location is compared and the lesser amount is credited.  The Criteria are: ◦ Needed Fire Flow ◦ Water Supply ◦ Fire Flow ◦ Hydrant Distribution ◦ Capacity of Water Hauled

 Summary of Credits ◦ Communications10 Points Max. ◦ Fire Department50 Points Max. ◦ Water Supply40 Points Max. ◦ Divergence(-)______________ ◦ Total Credit100 Points (Max.)

 Total Points are converted to a Rating Class: ◦ 100 – Points=Class 1 ◦ – Points=Class 2 ◦ – Points =Class 3 ◦ – Points=Class 4 ◦ – Points =Class 5 ◦ – Points=Class 6 ◦ – Points=Class 7 ◦ – Points=Class 8 ◦ – Points= Class 9 ◦ 9.99 – 0 Points=Class 10