2011 annual report fire department in cooperation wit ca l
TRANSCRIPT
Riv
ersid
e C
ou
nty
Fire
De
pa
rtme
nt in
Co
op
era
tion
with
CA
L F
IRE
20
11
AN
NU
AL
RE
PO
RT
JOHN R. HAWKINS
FIRE CHIEF Leadership Competence Integrity Safety Customer Service
Riv
ersid
e C
ou
nty
Fire
De
pa
rtme
nt in
Co
op
era
tion
with
CA
L F
IRE
JOHN R. HAWKINS
FIRE CHIEF Leadership Competence Integrity Safety Customer Service. . . .
GG
WW
V
Battalion 1 Station 1 Perris Station 3 Nuview Station 9 Goodmeadow Station 54 Homeland Stat90 North Perris Battalion 2 Station 10 Lake Elsinore Station 11 Lakeland Village Station 51 El CarStation 61 Wildomar Station 62 Rancho Carrillo Station 85 McVicker Park Station 94 Canyon HBattalion 3 Station 20 Beaumont Station 21 Calimesa Station 22 Cherry Valley Station 24 CabazStation 63 Poppet Flats Station 66 Beaumont City Station 89 Banning Battalion 4 Station 13 HoGardens Station 14 Corona Station 15 El Cerrito Station 27 Eastvale Station 64 Sycamore CreBattalion 5 Station 25 San Jacinto Station 26 Little Lake Station 28 SaStation 34 Winchester Station nwood Station 72 Valle Vista StationW. San Jacinto Battalion 6 9 Thermal Station 40 Mecca StationNorth Shore Station 42 Oasis 9 Coachella Battalion 7 Station 32Quinta Station 70 La Quinta tion 81 N. Bermuda Dunes Station La Quinta North Battalion 8 43 Blythe Station 44 Ripley StationBlythe Air Base Station 46 River nd Station 49 Lake Tamarisk BattalioStation 2 Sunnymead Station 6 Towngate Station 48 Sunnymead RanStation 65 Kennedy Park Station College Park Battalion 10 Stat35 Roy Wilson Station 36 Skyb Station 37 Desert Hot Springs Stat56 Sky Valley Battalion 11 Stat Pine Cove Station 29 Anza StationPinyon Station 53 Garner Valley 77 Lake Riverside Battalion 12 Stat33 Palm Desert Station 50 S. Ranch tation 55 Indian Wells Station 67 MView Station 69 N. Rancho Mirage Station 71 N. Palm Desert Battalion 13 Stat5 Quail Valley Station 7 Sun City Station 60 Canyon Lake Station 68 Menifee StationMenifee Lakes Battalion 14 Station 16 Pedley Station 17 Glen Avon Station 18 West Riverside Stat19 Highgrove Station 38 Rubidoux Battalion 15 Station 12 Temecula Station 73 Rancho CaliforStation 75 Bear Creek Station 83 French Valley Station 84 Parkview Station 92 Wolf Creek Stat96 Glen Oaks Battalion 16 Station 80 Sun City Shadow Hills Station 86 Indio Station 87 Terra LaStation 88 West Indio Battalion 17 Station 4 Cajalco Station 8 Woodcrest Station 59 Mead Val
CA
L F
IRE
/RIV
ER
SID
E C
OU
NT
Y F
IRE
DE
PA
RT
ME
NT
AN
NU
AL
RE
PO
RT
Jacinto S52 CottonStation 39Station 79PGA Sta
StationBen
T91
borne tion 23
Station 7ho Mirage Stge Station 71
Vision Statement“The Riverside County Fire Department is committed to exemplary service and will be a leader in fire protection and emergency services through continuous improvement,
innovation and the most efficient and responsible use of resources.”
Mission Statement“The Riverside County Fire Department is a public safety agency dedicated to protecting life, property and the environment through professionalism, integrity and efficiency.”
MIS
SIO
N A
ND
VIS
ION
ST
AT
EM
EN
T
VVisionn SSttaattemeent“TThhee Riveerrssiidddeee CCCoouunntyy FFiirreee Deeppaarrttmeenntt is commmmiitttted to exemmplaryyy sseerrvvice and wwiill be aa leaddeeerr in fifiree pprotection aanndd emergenccyy servvices through ccontinnnuuoous improvveement,
iinnnovation and thee mmmoossttt eefficientt aand responsible uuse oofff reesources.”
MMiissssiioon Sttaattementt“Thhee RRiiverside Countyy Fire DDeppaarrttmmeenntt is aa ppubblliicc saafety agenccyy dediccaatted ttoo pproteccting lliiffe, properttyy aandd tthhee eennvviirroonment throouugh proffeesssionalism,, iintegrittyyy aandd effifficcieenncyy.”
The Riverside County Fire Department in Cooperation with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection:
Serve more than 1,360,000 residents in an area spanning 6,970 square milesService area topography includes mountainous terrain, desert, and rural to densely populated urban areasProvided fire protection, rescue and emergency medical services to 22 cities, of which 21 are under contract, and one community service districtProvided dispatch services to two tribal fire departments and one fire protection districtEmployed 1,145 career firefighters, 240 administrative support personnel and 280 volunteer reserve firefightersStaffed 94 fire stations which provide fire protection, rescue, pre-hospital emergency medical care, hazardous materials response and fire prevention educationResponded to 121,700 incidents in 2011
20
11
OV
ER
VIE
W
TA
BL
E O
F C
ON
TE
NT
SMessage from the ChiefExecutive ManagementOrganization ChartStatisticsSignificant IncidentsEmergency Command CenterEmergency Medical ServicesOffice of Emergency ServicesAdministrationTrainingHealth and SafetyFire PreventionFire Protection PlanningCommunications and Information TechnologyPublic Affairs and Education Strategic PlanningVolunteer Reserve FirefightersFleet ServicesService Center2011 Year in PicturesRetirementsIn MemoriamAcknowledgments
134721272829303132333435363738394041454647
I am proud to share our 2011 Annual Report with you. As has been the case for many years, 2011 was a very busy time for the CAL FIRE Riverside Unit - Riverside County Fire Department/County OES. We firmly acknowledge our elected and appointed officials who provide policy guidance to the fire department and have supported public safety by minimizing budget cuts that could have decimated our department and reduced public safety protection.
Our firefighters do a wonderful job and they do it every day. You will see their accomplishments in this report. They respond to upwards of 400 emergencies per day ranging from structure fires to vehicle fires to brush fires; medical emergencies of all sorts; traffic collisions where victims require extrication from their entrapped positions and must reach a trauma center within the critical one hour period; technical rescues where our firefighters must enter hazardous confined spaces, collapsed trenches or go over the side of near vertical cliffs; and deal with the wide array of chemical substances many of which could kill you with only one whiff.
As you can tell, I love our firefighters and the miracles they take pride in performing each and every day.
Administratively, we continued to deal with the impact of the economy on our ability to sustain emergency service delivery to our residents and visitors. California, and particularly the Inland Empire of Southern California, has suffered greatly from a depressed economy. Much of Riverside County has been horrendously impacted by foreclosed housing and unemployment. As a result, general fund property taxes and the included structure fire tax , along with sales taxes have dropped approximately 40%.
ME
SS
AG
E F
RO
M C
HIE
F J
OH
N R
. H
AW
KIN
S
1
Over the last three years, The Riverside County Fire Department budget has been reduced from approximately $245 million to approximately $215 million resulting in the reduction of 240 personnel. All the while, our elected officials have held the line ensuring public safety protection and resisted closing fire stations.
For the 2012-2013 fiscal year beginning July 1, 2012, revenues are projected to remain flat with no significant growth even though some signs of an improving economy are appearing.
Despite current economic challenges, we will positively approach every endeavor and/or emergency that faces us.
We can and will make a difference. I love to hear from you when we do.
If our actions don’t meet your expectations, please send me a note. I sincerely hope we can help you - always wearing a smile or supplying a vote of support even during your most difficult of times.
The Riverside County Fire Department will continue to live up to our Core Values of Leadership, Competence, Integrity, Safety and Customer Service.
Our Values are critical to delivering the highest quality service to our residents and visitors. If you require emergency services, we will respond and provide the highest level of competent and friendly service possible.
Thank you very much.
Leadership Competence Integrity Safety Customer Service . . . .
20
11
EX
EC
UT
IVE
MA
NA
GE
ME
NT
IGNACIO OTERO
Deputy ChiefEastern Operations5/2006 - 12/1/2011
ROBERT MICHAEL
Deputy ChiefCentral Operations12/2011 - Present
MIKE RITCHEY
Deputy ChiefWestern Operations
4/2009 - 11/2011
STEVE CURLEY
Deputy ChiefWestern Operations
11/2011 - Present
GLENN PATTERSON
Deputy ChiefAdministration
DIANE SINCLAIR
Deputy DirectorAdministration
PETER LENT
Deputy DirectorCounty OES
3
20
12
OR
GA
NIZ
AT
ION
CH
AR
TJOHN R. HAWKINS
Fire Chief
DREENA BRETHORSTExecutive Assistant
ROBERT MICHAELDeputy Chief
Central Operations
STEVE CURLEYDeputy Chief
West Operations
GLENN PATTERSONDeputy Chief
Administration
CHET ASHBAUGHComm Div. Manager
Comm/IT
TIM WILLIAMSBattalion Chief
Law Enforcement
PETER LENTDeputy Director
County OES
DIANE SINCLAIRDeputy DirectorAdministration
TOM HYATTDivision Chief
Support Services
VACANTDivision Chief
Administration
TODD WILLIAMSBattalion Chief
ECC
CHARLIE SOTELOManager
Service Center
MIKE SMITHFire Captain
PIO
RACHEL COLEAdministrative Officer
State Finance
SUE BURTONAdministrative Off. II
State Personnel
PHIL RAWLINGSBattalion Chief
EMS
PAT TOMLINSONBattalion Chief
Health and Safety
JOEL VELABattalion Chief
Training
JEFF LARUSSOReserve Program Man.
VRFF
Communications
ITUser Technicians
ITSystem Administrators
DALE HUTCHINSONSouthern Region Chief
CAL FIRE
LARRY PARRISHCEO
Riverside County
4
GIS
RON ARBOBattalion Chief
PSEC
Applications
BEN JOHNSONSupervisor
Strategic Planning
VACANTFire Protection
Planning
LETICIA MORALESAccounting Tech.County Finance
KAREN GIBSONAdmin Serv. Analyst
Contracts
CASSANDRA BURLESONAdmin Serv. Analyst
County Personnel
JOSE LEDESMAAdmin Services Sup.
Purchasing
RENE VIGILStaff Serv. Analyst
Return to Work
PAIGE PHILPOTAdmin Services Sup.
FAY GLASSEmergency ServicesProgram Supervisor
MARK BASSETTEmergency ServicesProgram Supervisor
DORIAN COOLEYDeputy Chief
East Operations
20
12
OR
GA
NIZ
AT
ION
CH
AR
T (
CO
NT
INU
ED
)
DORIAN COOLEYDeputy Chief
Eastern Operations
DIVISION CHIEFEast Desert/Indio Div.
DIVISION CHIEFWest Desert Division
Vacant
BATTALION CHIEFBattalion 6
Vacant
BATTALION CHIEFBattalion 8
BATTALION CHIEFSBattalion 16
FIRE MARSHALIndio
BATTALION CHIEFBattalion 7
BATTALION CHIEFBattalion 10
Vacant
BATTALION CHIEFSBattalion 12
BATTALION CHIEFFire Marshal
STEVE CURLEYDeputy Chief
Western Operations
DIVISION CHIEFTemecula Division
DIVISION CHIEFSouthwest Division
Vacant
DIVISION CHIEFNorthwest Division
DIVISION CHIEFMoreno Valley
Division
BATTALION CHIEFSBattalion 15
FIRE MARSHALTemecula
Vacant
BATTALION CHIEFBattalion 1
BATTALION CHIEFSBattalion 4
BATTALION CHIEFBattalion 9
BATTALION CHIEFSBattalion 2
BATTALION CHIEFBattalion 13
BATTALION CHIEFBattalion 14
BATTALION CHIEFBattalion 17
Vacant
Norco Camp
FIRE MARSHAL
ROBERT MICHAELDeputy Chief
Central Operations
DIVISION CHIEFBautista Division
Vacant
FORESTER IResources Mgt.
Vacant
DIVISION CHIEFOak Glen Division
Vacant
FEM IIFleet Services
Vacant
FORESTER IVMP
BATTALION CHIEFSBattalion 3
FEM IIndio Shop
BATTALION CHIEFPre-Fire
BATTALION CHIEFOak Glen Camp
FEM IPerris Shop
BATTALION CHIEFSBattalion 5
Hazmat
BATTALION CHIEFBattalion 11
BATTALION CHIEFRAAB
BATTALION CHIEFBautista Camp
Vacant
5
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Banning
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Beaumont
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Calimesa
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Canyon Lake
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Coachella
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
2011
2010
4
5
154
179
4
5
3714
3024
2
2
30
49
9
2
270
220
19
21
0
0
49
64
173
20222
26
36
26
3946
3825
+3.16%
2011
2010
1
2
185
183
0
11
1882
1944
0
1
26
21
16
11
129
145
7
6
0
0
43
50
173
20217
13
16
10
2509
2690
-6.73%
2011
2010
0
0
39
30
2
1
809
706
0
0
9
12
2
2
72
48
4
3
0
0
14
21
68
7813
10
7
5
1039
916
+13.30%
2011
2010
0
1
33
46
0
0
568
525
0
0
7
6
5
5
44
43
3
8
0
1
11
5
21
390
2
2
3
694
684
+1.46%
2011
2010
4
3
133
118
1
3
1485
1523
1
2
58
47
3
5
60
49
15
23
0
0
33
32
186
20629
44
20
21
2028
2076
-2.31%
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
7
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Desert Hot Springs
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Indian Wells
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Indio
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of La Quinta
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Lake Elsinore
2011
2010
4
3
226
195
2
4
3093
2885
5
6
65
63
7
3
141
142
14
22
0
2
56
50
124
12115
16
8
12
3760
3524
+6.70%
2011
2010
1
1
106
118
0
0
593
614
0
0
2
6
1
5
86
73
3
1
1
1
12
12
81
521
3
36
26
887
886
+0.11%
2011
2010
12
15
480
425
16
10
4238
4218
7
15
80
71
26
19
358
243
26
33
5
4
71
102
358
37945
47
21
18
5743
5599
+2.57%
2011
2010
2
1
290
321
8
7
2282
2040
5
1
32
36
7
8
184
142
22
21
0
0
49
47
190
15920
14
4
9
3095
2806
+10.30%
2011
2010
7
3
302
290
6
7
2892
2891
2
1
55
55
34
39
123
142
19
14
3
6
84
80
376
42619
30
28
23
3950
4007
-1.42%
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
8
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Menifee
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Moreno Valley
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Palm Desert
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Perris
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Rancho Mirage
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
2011
2010
2
5
315
327
5
10
5770
5534
1
1
52
38
16
13
784
511
25
32
0
18
69
85
464
45125
23
37
32
7565
7080
+6.85%
2011
2010
16
15
1044
1038
10
23
10530
10342
8
17
125
137
32
15
409
367
75
54
2
5
170
146
884
92372
61
62
48
13439
13191
+1.88%
2011
2010
15
8
777
734
5
8
5685
5598
2
4
40
33
26
15
517
460
19
22
0
2
62
70
339
367
18
25
4
4
7509
7350
+2.16%
2011
2010
2
7
351
311
9
9
4000
3822
1
2
44
43
128
81
178
134
19
22
2
14
49
49
388
41924
38
47
23
5242
4974
+5.39%
2011
2010
4
4
326
337
2
0
3041
3087
0
3
9
9
9
4
409
374
9
4
1
3
20
33
111
1109
12
3
1
3953
3981
-0.70%
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
9
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
Riverside County Unincorporated Areas
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of San Jacinto
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
City of Temecula
FALSE
ALARMHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL % CHANGE
Wildomar
2011
2010
25
28
2732
2605
87
99
28280
26251
14
9
792
789
243
147
1745
1598
253
242
19
43
819
770
3545
3905342
385
494
412
39390
37283
+5.65%
2011
2010
4
7
237
242
4
6
3561
3468
3
2
49
40
22
9
209
186
20
28
0
8
60
39
203
2406
12
9
12
4387
4299
+2.05%
2011
2010
7
9
666
665
5
8
4590
4535
5
8
48
52
22
9
209
186
20
28
0
8
85
86
787
82225
25
30
6
6608
6504
+1.60%
2011
2010
1
0
168
176
2
1
1943
2037
0
1
28
34
5
2
123
135
13
19
0
0
51
44
181
19516
12
24
18
2555
2674
-4.45%
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
10
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
FALSE
ALARM
MEDICAL OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTAL
Response by Handcrews
Response by Specialized Equipment - Breathing Support
BS26
BS31
BS35
BS45
BS71
BS83
BS90
TOTAL
BAT1
BAT4
BAT5
BAT6
NOR2
NOR3
OGN2
OGN4
OGN5
OGN7
TOTAL
5
7
6
6
5
2
1
3
2
3
52
0
1
2
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
11
5
12
6
8
5
6
2
5
3
3
64
1
0
0
0
2
3
4
3
1
2
16
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
4
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
4
1
1
0
2
0
0
3
1
0
0
9
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
7
42
44
31
40
39
25
29
45
32
20
428
55
68
46
60
52
37
40
58
41
29
600
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
4
0
38
0
0
2
33
77
1
0
65
2
1
4
49
122
0
0
2
0
0
0
3
5
1
0
22
0
0
1
23
47
0
0
13
0
0
1
8
22
3
0
25
0
0
1
32
61
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
3
0
0
7
1
0
0
5
13
5
1
121
2
0
21
166
316
0
0
3
0
0
0
2
5
0
0
4
0
0
0
2
6
0
0
14
0
0
0
9
23
0
0
8
0
0
0
14
22
2
0
9
0
0
0
11
22
16
1
332
5
1
30
359
744
IDENTIFIER
IDENTIFIER COMMERCIAL
FIRE
11
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
Response by Specialized Equipment - Bulldozers
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISCPUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
O ER OTHERMULTI FAM
Response by Specialized Equipment - Truck Company
T17
T2
T33
T58
T6
T73
T76
T86
T91
TOTAL
9
8
22
10
6
12
8
23
9
107
378
179
500
93
200
437
245
416
396
2844
1
1
1
2
0
1
0
2
0
8
438
434
681
216
338
483
647
863
573
4673
6
4
6
2
3
4
1
11
4
41
25
16
17
10
13
19
17
49
22
188
1
0
3
0
4
4
0
6
1
19
51
41
67
10
49
79
86
88
53
524
61
23
52
30
27
38
58
79
58
426
3
0
2
0
2
1
5
9
2
24
23
20
20
11
6
27
17
22
21
167
227
83
101
86
59
210
173
169
121
1229
8
6
7
8
6
4
6
15
11
71
3
7
2
3
6
5
11
8
6
51
1234
822
1481
481
719
1324
1274
1760
1277
10372
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISCRES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALMEDICAL
AA310
AT72
AT73
H301
TOTAL
6
6
7
5
24
0
0
0
21
21
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
4
0
1
2
2
5
0
0
0
4
4
1
1
1
1
4
0
0
0
4
4
19
14
14
25
72
28
24
26
64
142
Response by Specialized Equipment - Air Attack, Air Tankers and Helicopters
WILDLAND
FIRE
ALL
OTHERS
46
121
63
126
356
33
57
25
58
173
TOTAL
79
178
88
184
529
D12
D3140
D3141
D3142
TOTAL
IDENTIFIER
IDENTIFIER
IDENTIFIER
12
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
HAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
206
43
37
75
151
512
2458
391
416
823
1787
5875
7
1
1
2
3
14
1
0
0
0
0
1
27
11
39
37
21
135
126
4
5
5
7
147
117
23
15
87
62
304
1
1
1
0
1
4
37
17
15
30
23
122
245
44
28
84
139
540
16
5
10
5
6
42
37
11
30
15
16
109
3292
554
604
1173
2224
7847
Perris Battalion - 1
01 - Perris
03 - Nuview
09 - Goodmeadow
54 - Homeland
90 - N. Perris
TOTAL
13
3
7
9
7
39
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
HAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
10 - Elsinore
11 - Lakeland Village
51 - El Cariso
61 - Wildomar
62 - Rancho Carrillo
74 - Rancho Capistrano
85 - McVicker Park
94 - Canyon Hills
TOTAL
Elsinore Battalion - 2
1
0
0
1
1
3
TOTAL
TOTAL
3
1
0
1
0
0
1
2
8
1115
662
43
1286
3
5
1187
1033
5334
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
23
14
3
21
0
1
30
10
102
14
5
4
3
0
0
4
18
48
45
19
8
96
0
0
64
53
285
5
4
2
9
0
1
11
4
36
1
1
3
0
0
1
0
1
7
43
13
3
35
0
0
26
27
147
163
46
89
122
0
0
101
122
643
5
2
3
13
0
0
8
7
38
16
4
5
19
0
0
18
8
70
1584
816
170
1723
3
8
1527
1390
7221
144
44
7
117
0
0
76
102
490
5
1
0
1
0
0
1
3
11
STATION
STATION
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
HAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
20 - Beaumont
21 - Calimesa
22 - Cherry Valley
63 - Poppet Flats
66 - Beaumont City
89 - Banning
TOTAL
TOTAL
0
3
1
0
1
4
9
95
51
55
2
118
109
430
1
3
0
0
4
3
11
2386
1269
723
51
1123
1591
7143
0
1
0
0
0
2
3
18
47
8
1
22
19
115
10
12
11
2
12
4
51
245
114
94
2
61
61
577
9
24
8
0
5
11
57
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
34
16
14
5
35
31
135
117
95
30
15
211
103
571
16
18
3
1
14
9
61
20
17
4
3
18
26
88
2951
1670
951
82
1624
1974
9252
STATION
Beaumont Battalion - 3
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
13
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
HAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
13 - Home Gardens
14 - Corona
15 - El Cerrito
27 - Eastvale
64 - Sycamore Creek
TOTAL
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
HAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
25 - San Jacinto
26 - Little Lake
28 - Sage
34 - Winchester
52 - Cottonwood
72 - Valle Vista
78 - W. San Jacinto
TOTAL
Corona Battalion - 4
San Jacinto Battalion - 5
TOTAL
TOTAL
0
0
1
2
1
3
32
5
51
163
60
311
0
0
8
4
3
15
415
11
380
1371
563
2740
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
12
18
31
10
79
2
4
7
5
0
18
31
2
17
82
42
174
6
1
2
21
3
33
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
2
21
27
16
77
20
19
87
144
87
357
7
1
8
7
10
33
0
4
9
14
8
35
532
61
609
1871
802
3875
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
211
93
13
28
20
62
45
472
3
2
2
1
1
5
2
16
3195
1596
140
287
121
1361
710
7410
3
3
0
0
1
0
0
7
40
28
3
10
6
20
10
117
26
15
4
5
3
9
20
82
184
69
7
13
11
95
39
418
21
6
4
2
1
8
2
44
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
3
57
38
14
15
5
31
12
172
179
86
31
79
46
65
113
599
7
7
1
6
1
2
3
27
6
11
9
5
9
6
7
53
3936
1955
228
451
225
1665
964
9424
STATION
STATION
39 - Thermal
40 - Mecca
41 - North Shore
42 - Oasis
79 - Coachella
TOTAL
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
25
42
9
9
93
178
0
1
2
0
1
4
159
471
121
162
1225
2138
0
0
0
0
1
1
15
27
9
19
52
122
3
4
1
2
2
12
1
17
9
2
41
70
2
1
0
3
14
20
0
0
1
0
0
1
10
22
3
4
29
68
38
61
18
30
149
296
12
14
7
8
19
60
6
28
2
15
14
65
271
690
182
254
1643
3040
0
2
0
0
3
5
STATION
Coachella Battalion - 6
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
14
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
32 - La Quinta
35 - Thousand Palms
70 - La Quinta S.
81 - N. Bermuda Dunes
93 - La Quinta N.
TOTAL
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
93
111
73
168
168
631
6
6
2
1
2
17
1047
916
567
1638
1351
5519
2
0
1
4
1
9
16
22
11
12
13
74
4
43
8
10
0
65
77
119
41
297
96
630
11
6
6
7
7
37
0
1
0
0
0
1
27
21
15
20
20
103
49
111
44
98
132
434
5
14
11
9
18
57
2
11
5
4
2
24
1341
1383
785
2269
1830
7608
43 - Blythe
44 - Ripley
45 - Blythe Air Base
46 - Riverbend
49 - Lake Tamarisk
TOTAL
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
1
0
0
1
0
2
18
2
21
3
15
59
0
0
0
0
1
1
177
116
82
30
84
489
0
0
0
0
0
0
32
12
6
6
5
61
6
1
4
0
4
15
6
2
18
2
7
35
2
2
2
3
1
10
3
0
0
0
0
3
4
3
6
1
6
20
17
12
32
11
124
196
4
2
4
1
10
21
7
11
2
0
9
29
277
163
177
58
266
941
La Quinta Battalion - 7
Blythe Battalion - 8
2
2
1
1
1
7
STATION
STATION
02 - Sunnymead
06 - Towngate
48 - Sunnymead Ranch
58 - Moreno Beach
65 - Kennedy Park
91 - College Park
TOTAL
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL
153
305
119
89
162
311
1139
3
0
3
2
2
1
11
2585
2685
876
756
2224
1951
11047
0
4
0
0
4
0
8
38
41
12
13
24
16
144
6
21
2
2
10
7
48
93
121
29
28
67
100
438
17
12
11
4
10
22
76
0
2
0
0
0
1
3
40
59
13
24
35
23
194
202
374
66
173
138
145
1098
15
23
8
19
13
11
89
16
20
12
25
6
9
88
3170
3672
1154
1108
2695
2600
14399
MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
2
5
3
3
0
3
16
STATION
Moreno Valley Battalion - 9
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
15
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
24 - Cabazon
36 - N. Palm Springs
37 - Desert Hot Springs
56 - Sky Valley
TOTAL
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL
65
43
243
33
384
1
1
1
0
3
493
280
3440
653
4866
0
0
5
0
5
22
31
72
14
139
1
5
5
0
11
13
19
159
35
226
11
3
16
11
41
0
0
1
1
2
32
9
70
15
126
129
129
120
23
401
5
9
17
5
36
24
27
5
3
59
796
556
4158
793
6303
MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
23 - Pine Cove
29 - Anza
30 - Pinyon
53 - Garner Valley
77 - Lake Riverside
TOTAL
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
17
32
7
9
12
77
0
1
1
0
0
2
90
576
40
64
109
879
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
10
8
10
1
37
3
2
4
10
3
22
12
10
8
5
10
45
1
8
1
0
1
11
0
1
0
0
1
2
12
15
7
5
2
41
17
22
57
51
16
163
0
1
1
2
0
4
2
17
4
4
2
29
162
695
138
160
157
1312
Mountain Battalion - 11
0
0
4
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
STATION
STATION
Desert Hot Springs Battalion - 10
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL
267
90
157
71
256
318
1159
2
0
0
1
1
3
7
1974
663
1071
576
1271
3138
8693
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
17
4
7
3
9
10
50
16
8
2
4
2
5
37
160
90
129
43
200
335
957
5
3
6
7
3
6
30
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
20
10
26
14
7
12
89
125
39
115
15
54
161
509
6
4
3
2
2
11
28
0
3
1
0
3
3
10
2596
917
1521
737
1811
4009
11591
MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
Coves Battalion - 12
33 - Palm Desert
50 - S. Rancho Mirage
55 - Indian Wells
67 - Mesa View
69 - Rancho Mirage N.
71 - Palm Desert N.
TOTAL
4
2
2
0
3
7
18
STATION
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
16
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL
23
105
27
60
133
348
3
1
0
2
0
6
437
3745
440
752
1305
6679
0
0
0
0
1
1
10
114
13
20
9
66
1
7
5
3
4
20
33
595
30
60
131
849
3
8
4
8
9
32
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
25
8
20
16
80
36
167
29
129
170
531
4
6
2
13
5
30
11
8
4
11
7
41
572
4681
562
1079
1791
8685
MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
05 - Quail Valley
07 - Sun City
60 - Canyon Lake
68 - Menifee
76 - Menifee Lakes
TOTAL
Menifee Battalion - 13
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL
117
327
99
23
126
692
1
6
3
1
6
17
1497
1199
1120
231
1628
5675
0
2
1
2
2
7
55
34
25
4
29
147
9
5
6
10
30
60
50
105
31
14
114
314
12
6
9
4
10
41
1
0
0
0
1
2
39
36
25
6
40
146
119
250
148
48
145
710
20
17
16
6
18
77
12
10
14
2
18
56
1932
1999
1500
352
2168
7951
MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
West Riverside Battalion - 14
16 - Pedley
17 - Glen Avon
18 - West Riverside
19 - Highgrove
38 - Rubidoux
TOTAL
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
0
0
0
1
1
2
0
2
3
1
1
7
STATION
STATION
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
188
261
66
124
125
142
35
941
2
2
0
5
2
1
0
12
770
1414
613
1360
1600
1262
266
7285
2
2
0
0
0
1
0
5
10
26
15
30
15
19
8
123
5
18
7
7
2
9
4
52
50
121
16
69
110
73
9
448
1
4
6
8
9
3
2
33
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
27
24
21
15
28
27
16
158
287
329
64
147
151
142
39
1159
15
13
4
3
3
5
3
46
13
7
8
12
5
12
4
61
1374
2224
820
1781
2051
1697
386
10333
12 - Temecula
73 - Rancho California
75 - Bear Creek
83 - French Valley
84 - Parkview
92 - Wolf Creek
96 - Glen Oaks
TOTAL
Temecula Battalion - 15
4
3
0
1
1
0
0
9
STATION
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
17
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
80 - Sun City Shadow Hills
86 - Indio
87 - Terra Lago
88 - West Indio
TOTAL
0
6
7
2
15
41
204
143
133
521
2
5
6
5
18
405
2342
781
13555
4883
0
2
0
5
7
6
43
25
24
98
3
13
3
9
28
57
173
49
122
401
3
9
5
12
29
0
2
1
2
5
13
26
19
20
78
41
152
137
129
459
5
16
28
9
58
0
10
20
5
35
576
3003
1224
1832
6635
FALSE
ALARM
OTHER
FIRE
OTHER
MISC
PUBLIC
SERVICE
ASSIST
RES
FIRE
RESCUE STANDBY TRAFFIC
COLLISION
VEHICLE
FIRE
WILDLAND
FIRE
TOTALHAZMAT MEDICAL MULTI-FAM
DWELLING
FIRE
52
41
122
36
251
2
2
1
2
7
445
521
1384
285
2635
0
0
0
0
0
18
17
69
8
112
23
3
3
2
31
16
30
48
10
104
9
8
18
2
37
0
1
0
1
2
12
16
38
5
71
69
43
135
18
265
9
5
12
1
27
11
3
32
2
48
666
691
1864
372
3593
04 - Lake Matthews
08 - Woodcrest
59 - Mead Valley
82 - Lake Hills
TOTAL
Indio Battalion - 16
Woodcrest Battalion - 17
TOTAL 121 8685 174 90525 58 1743 789 6318 613 39 1853 9001 743 1027 121689
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS
STATION
STATION
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
COMMERCIAL
FIRE
18
0
1
2
0
3
20
11
ST
AT
IST
ICS 10 YEAR ACTIVITY TOTAL
20022003
20042005
20062007
2008
20092010
2011
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
121,703
117,859
115,718
114,599
114,535
112,011
110,224
106,050
102,203
96,254
333
322
317
314
314
307
302
291
280
264
3.26%
1.85%
0.98%
0.06%
2.25%
1.62%
3.94%
3.76%
6.18%
4.64%
PERCENT
CHANGEDAILY
AVERAGE
TOTAL
INCIDENTSYEAR
12
1,7
03
11
7,8
59
11
5,7
18
11
4,5
99
11
4,5
35
11
2,0
11
11
0,2
24
10
6,0
50
10
2,2
03
96
,25
4
19
“Keller” Incident - Wildland Fire160 Firefighters from the CAL FIRE/Riverside County Fire Department, Murrieta City FD and Corona FD battled a wildland fire by air and ground in Menifee. Before the “Keller” fire scorched 458 acres, 11 homes were evacuated.
Residents were permitted to return to their homes once the fire was contained that evening. The cause of the fire was determined to be motorized equipment used for metal scrapping.
20
11
SIG
NIF
ICA
NT
IN
CID
EN
TS
21
20
11
SIG
NIF
ICA
NT
INC
IDE
NT
S
“Trilogy” Incident - Wildland FireThe CAL FIRE/Riverside County Firefighters, in unified command with the United States Forest Service (USFS), responded to a fast-moving wildland fire that started near an orange grove, just above the Trilogy Golf Course in Temescal Valley. The fire burned 160 acres.
22
“Rancho” Incident - Traffic Collision, Over the Side15 Firefighters from the Temecula Battalion performed a technical rope rescue to reach the driver of a vehicle that plunged 50 feet over the side of Rancho California Road near Ridge Park Drive. Fortunately, the driver sustained only minor injuries and was transported to an area hospital.
20
11
SIG
NIF
ICA
NT
IN
CID
EN
TS
23
“Interstate” Incident - Traffic CollisionCAL FIRE/Riverside County Firefighters responded to a traffic collision with three patients on I 15 S and Indian Truck Trail in Temescal Valley. One patient was transported to a local hospital in critical condition while the two additional patients sustained minor injuries.
20
11
SIG
NIF
ICA
NT
INC
IDE
NT
S
24
“Tin Mine” Incident - Abandoned Vehicle in a Mine ShaftBattalion 4 Firefighters responded to the report of a vehicle 60 feet into a 150 foot de-commissioned mine shaft. A confine space rescue was performed while media helicopters and ground reporters looked on. The vehicle was found to be unoccupied.
20
11
SIG
NIF
ICA
NT
IN
CID
EN
TS
25
“Swingle” Incident - Residential Structure FireCAL FIRE/Riverside County Firefighters responded to the report of a residential structure fire. A local landmark, the vacant “Swingle” residence, sustained approximately $50,000 in damage.
20
11
SIG
NIF
ICA
NT
INC
IDE
NT
S
26
EM
ER
GE
NC
Y C
OM
MA
ND
CE
NT
ER
The CAL FIRE/Riverside County Fire Department’s Emergency Command Center (ECC) is a full-service regional command and control center, providing dispatch services to 21 cities, one community service district and two tribal fire departments.
In 2011, the ECC received and processed more than 350,000 emergency and administrative calls and dispatched more than 121,700. Four new Public Safety Communications Officers received final training certification in December and two new Fire Captains were promoted to permanent assignments.
The funding was secured for the purchase and implementation of an Emergency Medical Dispatching (EMD) system and the CAD to CAD (computer-aided dispatch) interface project with American Medical Response (AMR) was initiated.
Public Safety Communications Officer II Heather Magula27
EM
ER
GE
NC
Y M
ED
ICA
L S
ER
VIC
ES
The EMS Bureau is responsible for ensuring that the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) provided by the CAL FIRE/Riverside County Fire Department at all times meet and exceed the standard of care and applicable laws and protocols. The EMS Bureau’s primary objective is to promote the highest quality of patient care by providing EMS personnel the support and resources necessary for optimal field performance.
In addition to personnel changes, the EMS Bureau was successful with the following projects in 2011:
Implementation of SANSIO electronic pre-hospital reporting (ePCR) on Indio transport ambulances.Securing Board of Supervisors approval of a standard cardiac monitor and a five-year contract with Zoll Medical.Standardization and uniformity of EMS supplies through one contract vender, Life Assist, ensuring drop shipment to every station.Upgrade of all Zoll monitors to “see thru CPR” technology with qualitative feedback.Upgrade of all transport ambulances to 12-lead EKG transmission through grant funding from the Berger Foundation.Nearly 1/3 of all first response ALS engines have been upgraded to 12-lead transmission capability from American Hearth Association (AHA) “Women in Red” funding.Upgrade of battery management system and conversion to Lithium lon batteries for Zoll monitors.Implementation of continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) on all ALS units.Proactive development of treatment protocols and performance standards for Riverside Emergency Medical Services Agency (REMSA).
28
OF
FIC
E O
F E
ME
RG
EN
CY
SE
RV
ICE
S
Disaster Recovery - Reimbursement requests totaling $263,000 was submitted to the State for the 2010 Winter Storms on behalf of County departments. To date, $108,000 has been received and the balance is pending. Additionally, two other incidents, which occurred in 2005, are still open and being processed at the State level.
Cost Recovery -A comprehensive review of more than 2,900 incidents, dating back to the early 1990’s, was completed and the appropriate action has been taken on each. More than $1 million has been submitted for payment through various sources and, while recovery efforts are ongoing, $300,000 was recovered during 2011.
Operations-OES’s Operations Division has successfully completed their 2011 goals, including: the development of a Water and Dam Emergency Response (WADER) quarterly meeting group and held its first two quarterly meetings in 2011, the initiation of providing Functional Assessment Service Team (F.A.S.T.) training to Riverside County, and completed the 2011 National Incident Management System Compliance Assistance Support Tool (NIMSCAST) with 100% participation. Emergency Service Coordinators received a Code- 3 Driving Course, MDC Training, NICS Training, Fire Shelter Training, and Train the Trainer for Teen CERT (Community Emergency Response Teams).
In 2011, OES promoted a new Emergency Operations Center Manager and has since developed updated course materials for the EOC Responder Training Course, with courses to be offered to County of Riverside EOC responders starting in early 2012. Emergency Service Coordinators also began the process of assisting regional cities with the update of their Emergency Operations Plans. Additionally, Emergency Services Coordinators responded to Riverside County incidents and supported Emergency Operations Center activations.
During 2011, the Office of Emergency Services (OES) oversaw 10 emergency services grants, totaling over $19,000,000. State Homeland Security Grant Programs (SHSGP), Emergency Management Performance Grants (EMPG) and other grant programs augment and improve the County’s ability to mitigate, prepare, respond and recover from any incident that the County is faced with. These grants help to fund needed programs as well as identified equipment. On-site grant monitoring for FY2006-08 was also completed for all 33 sub-grantees.
29
AD
MIN
IST
RA
TIO
N
The Administrative Section is responsible for the implementation and management of staff functions and provides all support functions for the Fire Department. The Administrative Section of the Department includes Finance, Personnel, Procurement and Material Management functions.
In 2011, the department created 4,895 purchase orders and processed 1,031 payment vouchers. The Administrative department also sent out 231 invoices and completed 146 deposit transactions. In addition, payroll was completed for approximately 170 County employees every two weeks.
The department completed seven contract agreements and continue to work on all Cooperative Agreements.
Administration Headquarters, Perris Station 30
TR
AIN
ING
Training Tower, Clark Training Center
In 2011, the Training Bureau coordinated 51 courses, provided training to 1,054 students and recorded 17,932 training hours. Featured courses included the New Hire Medic Academy, the Re-hire Academy, Fire Control lll , assisted in the coordination of Volunteer Reserve Firefighter (VRFF) hiring process, VRFF Breathing Support training and several rescue classes. The bureau also coordinated several CAL FIRE region courses and assisted with the New Generation Incident Command System (NICS) conference held at Clark Training Center for more than 100 personnel from various departments.
The Training Bureau continues to improve training props and is currently working with the California Specialized Training Institute (CSTI) to possibly relocate the State’s Haz Mat courses and props to Clark Training Center.
31
The CAL FIRE/Riverside County Fire Department Health and Safety Bureau staff help to ensure the safety of the hundreds of firefighters working in the field.
In 2011, the Health and Safety Bureau:
Acquired three respiratory fit test machines for six battalions and trained more than 50 field staff as qualified proctors at various testing locations.Participated on the State’s Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) committee to develop a minimum performance standard for PPE specifications.Developed local PPE bid specifications, compliant with the state PPE standard. Assisted with bid and vendor selection for the department’s next generation structure PPE inventory.Developed a Self Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) facility that includes the tools and support infrastructure to successfully petition Scott Safety as an In House Repair Center. Developed, recruited and hired a SCBA repair technician.Developed “Request For Quote” (RFQ) for SCBA parts, components and new SCBA pack purchases. This contract supports the petition of the In House SCBA Repair facility from Scott Safety.Provided subject matter expertise (SME) for an equipment grant application to benefit the department infrastructure.Provided SME for a staffing grant application to possibly replace staffing lost to budget reductions.Identified a non-compliant business practice and developed a modification plan that will create savings to the budget while bringing the department into compliance with two regulatory agencies.Provided development of multiple incident/accident reports.Participated in Serious Accident Review Team (SART) activations.
HE
ALT
H A
ND
SA
FE
TY
32
FIR
E P
RO
TE
CT
ION
PL
AN
NIN
G During the past year, Fire Protection Planning staff has been busy performing new commercial construction plan checks and inspections and has seen a steady flow in the number of requests for residential sprinkler system inspections.
Although the economy has slowed construction in general, construction has still continued at a steady pace. Inspectors have been busy performing State mandated Title 19 occupancy inspections throughout the County.
Title 19 required annual and new inspections of public schools, large family day care facilities, jails, and residential care facilities continue to consume inspection staff time.
Eastern Riverside County has become a mecca for solar energy production. Fire Protection Planning staff have participated in meetings with applicant staff members,members of the California Energy Commission, and representatives from Riverside County Transportation & Land Management Agency (TLMA) to ensure the enforcement of applicable laws, ordinances, rules and standards (LORS) are met for the safety of Riverside County residents and the protection of our firefighters.
33
FIR
E P
RE
VE
NT
ION
The Prevention Bureau is comprised of the following elements: Law Enforcement/Fire Investigations, Hazard Reduction, and Records. The bureau is responsible for enforcing laws, codes and standards to efficiently and effectively provide fire and life safety, education, planning, engineering, enforcement and inspection services to Riverside County residents and visitors.
In 2011, the Prevention Bureau performed 21 felony arrests, initiated 12 misdemeanor actions, investigated 104 fires and seven fire fatalities, issued 368 citations (of which 210 were for illegal burning) and provided 15 assists to other agencies.
Hazard Abatement staff inspected 57,440 parcels, acted on 10,556 violations, completed 10 grove inspections, handled 230 tumbleweed violations, completed 10,111 power pole inspections and inspected 45 miles of railroad tracks.
Staff continues to work cooperatively with local utility companies and railroads to identify and abate potential hazards annually.
34
CO
MM
UN
ICA
TIO
NS
AN
D I
NF
OR
MA
TIO
N T
EC
HN
OL
OG
Y
The Communications and Information Technology Division is comprised of four individual sections; Communications, IT, Applications and GIS. The division’s focus is the maintenance of infrastructure/networks for operational readiness and the enhancement and development of emerging technologies and products.
Within the division, each section has maintained this focus and has accomplished much. Milestones include the continued maintenance and installation of mobile data computers (MDCs), GPS antennas and associated mounting hardware.
Additionally, the Public Safety Enterprise Communications (PSEC) project is approaching its completion and has required the section to manage and oversee the installation of PSEC equipment in stations, fire apparatus and administrative vehicles.
In 2011, the GIS websites were redesigned, upgraded and enhanced with new user-friendly functionalities. Continued support and improvement of GIS data was furthered by the Enterprise License Agreement between the County and the Environmental Systems Research Institute, Inc. (ESRI). This long-awaited agreement was a first for Riverside County agencies.
Riverside County Fire Interface Board35
PU
BL
IC A
FF
AIR
S A
ND
ED
UC
AT
ION
It is the responsibility of the Public Affairs and Education Bureau to gather, verify and disseminate timely and accurate information regarding significant events or emergency incidents.
The bureau consists of one Fire Captain who serves as the unit information officer and the Riverside County Fire Department PIO and three information specialists. Together, they maintain positive and pro-active communication with local, regional and national media outlets via internet news reporting, print publications, television and radio.
In 2011, the Public Affairs and Education Bureau staff processed more than 4,000 media and public inquiries and posted more than 1,000 significant incident fact sheets to the CAL FIRE/Riverside County Fire Department website.
Other functions of the Public Affairs and Education Bureau include:
CAL FIRE/Riverside County Fire Department response service area to the website and “Twitter” (CALFIRERRU).
department related business, incidents and events.
tours at training exercises, fire station and facility ground breaking and dedication ceremonies.
regional and national fire service and EMS publications.
during large-scale emergency incidents and politically- sensitive issues.
36
ST
RA
TE
GIC
PL
AN
NIN
G The CAL FIRE/Riverside County Fire Department’s Strategic Planning Bureau (SPB) is responsible for producing the Fire Department’s Strategic Master Plan.
The plan’s purpose is to develop and maintain the Fire Department’s infrastructure, consistent with the overall department’s vision and goals.
The Strategic Planning Bureau provides the following services to all unincorporated areas of Riverside County and Contract Cities within the County:
Master Fire Facilities Inventory Tracking and 24/7 Facilities Maintenance.Proposed Major Land Development Project Reviews for Fire Considerations, including Specific Plan Reviews, Area Plan Reviews, and Environmental Impact Report Reviews.Incorporation/Annexation Reviews and LAFCO coordination.Regional Integrated Fire Protection, which incorporates Response Mapping, Response Studies, and Contract Cities Services and Contract Administration.Fire Facility Planning, Design and Construction.
Along with the continuous facilities maintenance response service provided by the SPB, and numerous development project reviews completed, several major project milestones were reached this last year.
Glen Oaks Fire Station #96 - in process of construction
Perris Fire Station #101 - Construction 65% complete
Pinyon Fire Station #30 - Remodel initiated37
VO
LU
NT
EE
R R
ES
ER
VE
FIR
EF
IGH
TE
RS
In 2011, Volunteer Services began the task of converting all of our existing Volunteer Firefighter’s to the newly created Volunteer Reserve Firefighter Program (VRFF). All Volunteer Firefighters were given the opportunity to transition into this new program with an emphasis placed on making the transition a smooth and simple process for our existing volunteers. All interested volunteers were sent an enrollment packet and asked to fill out a VRFF application to enable the department to have one standard application. We received 316 responses and successfully transitioned just over 82% of the now former volunteer firefighters. Recently we enrolled 40 new VRFF’s bringing our total of active VRFF’s to 282. This number will fluctuate plus or minus 20 at any given time due to various situations and as budget allows we would like to fill any open positions throughout the county.
Volunteer Reserve Firefighters 38
FL
EE
T S
ER
VIC
ES
The Automotive Section is charged with providing safe, reliable, and operative equipment throughout the entire year.
The department refurbished its first fire engine into service in 2011. Work on this project was performed at the Riverside County Fire Department’s automotive shop in Indio. A refurbished fire pump, fire body and accessories were placed on a new Spartan cab chassis. The engine was elevated to the current NFPA standard while saving the department approximately $150,000 that would have otherwise been included in the cost of purchasing a brand new fire engine. The newly refurbished engine is in service and responding to incidents from Perris Headquarters Fire Station #1.
Refurbished Engine39
The Service Center experienced several organizational changes in 2011, streamlining the delivery of necessary station, equipment, and medical supplies. Rather than delivering requisitions to battalion headquarter stations, fire stations began to receive requisitions individually every two weeks. They also order medical supplies directly from the approved vendor. Shipments are now directly sent to fire stations.
The service center staff also provides logistical support when contacted by the Emergency Command Center (ECC). Logistical Support includes feeding, hydration and incident supplies such as fire hose, Class (A) foam, batteries, wildland PPE, hand tools, bar oil, sleeping bags, and ice chests.
SE
RV
ICE
CE
NT
ER
40
20
11
YE
AR
IN
PIC
TU
RE
S
2011 Dispatcher Awards
Deputy Chief Michael Ritchey receives retirement plaque
Chief Bill Weiser and Captain Tim Chavez
2011 California Wildland Firefighter Memorial
2011 Police Officer Standards and Training (POST) Academy41
20
11
YE
AR
IN P
ICT
UR
ES
Medal of Valor recipients
Firefighters “Fill the Boot” for Phil Kelleher Mecca Fire Station #40 Groundbreaking
Firefighters participate in “National Night Out” in Perris
Firefighter Matt Reinhold and Fire Apparatus Engineer Chad Murphy
42
20
11
YE
AR
IN
PIC
TU
RE
S
Eastvale Fire Station #27 Grand Opening
Firefighter in Training
Chief Otero presents a check to the Burn Institute- Inland Empire
Battalion 12 Firefighters representing at the College of the Desert career fair
Glen Oaks Fire Station #96 Groundbreaking43
20
11
YE
AR
IN P
ICT
UR
ESCAL FIRE for a CURE
Chief Pimlott speaking at “Wildfire Awareness Week” press conference
2011 Grand Jury Tour
Mecca Fire Station #40 Groundbreaking
Roy Wilson Fire Station #35 Training Center44
Retir
emen
tsR
etirem
ents
PHILIP E. KALLENBERGER, Fire Captain 35 years of service
SHERRE T. NISSLEY, Office Assistant35 years of service
SAMUEL SANCHEZ, Fire Captain34 years of service
MICHAEL J. RITCHEY, Deputy Chief31 years of service
IGNACIO C. OTERO, Deputy Chief30 years of service
LLOYD (KEN) K. ALFORD, Fire Captain29 years of service
DAVID A. AVILA, Battalion Chief29 years of service
GLENN W. DOBSON, Fire Captain29 years of service
PHILLIP M. KELLEHER, Fire Captain 29 years of service
JERRY P. LOYA, Firefighter II29 years of service
JAMES R. ALTON, Fire Captain28 years or service
JAMES T. MCMILLAN, Fire Captain27 years of service
STEVEN P. OVERTON, Fire Apparatus Engineer 26 years of service
BRUCE A. STRUMREITER, Battalion Chief26 years of service
LISA J. HOLLOWAY, Fire Captain25 years of service
KEVIN D. POWELL, Fire Captain Paramedic25 years of service
TRACY N. HOBDAY, Battalion Chief24 years of service
JOHN B. GUTIERREZ, Firefighter II22 years of service
RICK L. PAHOA, Fire Captain19 years of service
CARLA C. MCGRAW, Office Assistant18 years of service
LAWRENCE FRANCO, Fire Apparatus Technician I15 years of service
TERRENCE M. STRAW, Firefighter II15 years of service
STEVEN J. BRYMER, Fire Apparatus Engineer12 years of service
BRYAN B. NOLAN, Firefighter II12 years of service
DALE EVENSON, Deputy Fire Marshal 11 years of service
ARTHUR FRANCO, Firefighter II7 years of service
JOHN K. ROE, Maintenance Mechanic 6 years of service
45
In M
emoriam
“...my life belongs to the community and as long as I live , it is my privilege to do for it whatever I can.”
In M
emoriam
George Bernard Shaw
“...my life belongs to the community and as long as I live , it is my privilege to do for it whatever I can.” George Bernard Shaw
Jim Bouchard, Fire Captain
Kevin Brown, Emergency Services Coordinator
Harvey French, BATTALION CHIEF
Dave Lezchuk, Fire Apparatus Engineer/Paramedic
Terry Schmutz, Battalion Chief
Pat Walker, Fire Captain
Pat Walling, FIRE CAPTAIN
46
20
11
AC
KN
OW
LE
DG
ME
NT
S
CITY OF BANNING
Debbie Franklin, CouncilmemberDon Robinson, CouncilmemberBob Botts, CouncilmemberBarbara Hanna, MayorJohn Machisic, Mayor Pro TemAny Takata, City Manager
CITY OF BEAUMONT
Nancy Gall, CouncilmemberDavid J. Castaldo, CouncilmemberJeff Fox, CouncilmemberBrian De Forge, MayorRoger Berg, Mayor Pro TemAlan C. Kapanicas, City Manager
CITY OF CALIMESA
Jim Hyatt, CouncilmemberJoyce McIntire, CouncilmemberJeffrey Hewitt, CouncilmemberElla Zanowic, MayorBill Davis, Mayor Pro TemRandy Anstine, City Manager
CITY OF CANYON LAKEMary Craton, CouncilmemberRandy Bonner, CouncilmemberJordan Ehrenkranz, CouncilmemberBarry Gene Talbot, MayorNancy C. Horton, Mayor Pro TemLori Moss, City Manager
CITY OF COACHELLA
Emmanual Martinez, CouncilmemberGilbert Ramirez, Jr., CouncilmemberEduardo Garcia, MayorSteven Hernandez, Mayor Pro TemDavid Garcia, City Manager
CITY OF DESERT HOT SPRINGS
Jan Pye, CouncilmemberKarl Baker, CouncilmemberRussell Betts, CouncilmemberYvonne Parks, MayorScott Matas, Mayor Pro TemRick Daniels, City Manager
CITY OF EASTVALE
Ric Welch, CouncilmemberKelly Howell, CouncilmemberIke Bootsma, CouncilmemberAdam Rush, MayorJeff De Grandpre, Mayor Pro TemRobert Van Nort, City Manager
CITY OF INDIAN WELLS
Douglas Hanson, CouncilmemberMary T. Roche, CouncilmemberLarry Spicer, CouncilmemberPatrick Mullany, MayorWilliams Power, Mayor Pro TemGreg Johnson, City Manager
CITY OF INDIO
Lupe Ramos-Watson, CouncilmemberMichael Wilson, CouncilmemberSam Torres, CouncilmemberGlenn Miller, MayorElain Holmes, Mayor Pro TemDan Martinez, City Manager
CITY OF JURUPA VALLEY
Michael Goodland, CouncilmemberBrad Hancock, CouncilmemberFrank Johnston, CouncilmemberLaura Roughton, MayorVerne Lauritzen, Mayor Pro TemSteve Harding, City Manager
CITY OF LA QUINTA
Terry B. Henderson, CouncilmemberStanley Sniff, CouncilmemberKristy Franklin, CouncilmemberDon Adolph, MayorLinda Evans, Mayor Pro TemMark Weiss, Int. City Manager
CITY OF LAKE ELSINORE
Melissa Melendez , CouncilmemberBrian Tisdale, CouncilmemberDaryl Hickman, CouncilmemberAmy Bhutta, MayorBob Magee, Mayor Pro TemRobert Brady, City Manager
CITY OF MENIFEE
Wallace Edgerton, CouncilmemberSue Kristjansson, CouncilmemberDarci Kuenzi, CouncilmemberJohn Denver, MayorTom Fuhrman, Mayor Pro TemWilliam Rawlings, City Manager
CITY OF MORENO VALLEY
Marcelo Co, CouncilmemberWilliam H. Bately, CouncilmemberJesse L. Molina, Mayor Pro TemHenry T. Garcia, City Manager
CITY OF NORCO
Berwin Hanna, CouncilmemberHerb Higgins, CouncilmemberHarvey C. Sullivan, CouncilmemberKevin Bash, MayorKathy Azevedo, Mayor Pro TemBeth Groves, City Manager
CITY OF PALM DESERT
Cindy Finerty, CouncilmemberJan Harnik, CouncilmemberWilliam Kroonen, CouncilmemberJean M. Benson, MayorRobert A. Spiegel, Mayor Pro TemDavid H. Ready, City Manager
CITY OF PERRIS
Rita Rogers, CouncilmemberAl Landers, CouncilmemberMark Yarbrough, CouncilmemberDaryl Busch, MayorJoanne Evans, Mayor Pro TemRichard Belmudez, City Manager
CITY OF RANCHO MIRAGE
Scott Hines, CouncilmemberRon Meepos, CouncilmemberGordon Moller, CouncilmemberRichard W. Kite, CouncilmemberG. Dana Hobart, MayorPatrick Pratt, City Manager
RUBIDOUX CSD
Gail Barclay, BoardmemberCarl E. Harris, BoardmemberC. Marsden Smith, BoardmemberArmando Muniz, District ManagerDave Lopez, District ManagerRuth Anderson Wilson, Board President
CITY OF SAN JACINTO
Mark Batel, CouncilmemberAlonso Ledezma, CouncilmemberSteve Di Memmo, CouncilmemberScott Miller, MayorAndrew Kotyuk, Vice Mayor
CITY OF TEMECULA
Michael S. Naggar, CouncilmemberJeff Comerchero, CouncilmemberMaryann Edwards, CouncilmemberRon Roberts, MayorChuck Washington, Mayor Pro TemShawn Nelson, City Manager
CITY OF WILDOMAR
Bob Cashman, CouncilmemberBridgette Moore, CouncilmemberTimothy Walker, CouncilmemberMarsha Swanson, MayorBen Benoit, Mayor Pro Tem Frank Oviedo, City Manager
RIVERSIDE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
BILL LUNA
CEO1/2008 - 9/2011
BOB BUSTER
District 1JOHN F. TAVAGLIONE
District 2Chairman
JEFF STONE
District 3JOHN J. BENOIT
District 4 Vice-Chairman
MARION ASHLEY
District 5LARRY PARRISH
CEO, Interim
47
“Gilman” Fire, October 1, 2011
Website: www.rvcfire.org Twitter: CALFIRERRU
This report has been prepared by the CAL FIRE/Riverside County Fire DepartmentPublic Affairs and Education Bureau