Department Monthly Report April 2014
Transcription
Department Monthly Report April 2014
Department Monthly Report April 2014 This month’s featured business: Bloomfield According to Staticbrain.com 100 Million people in the United States have coffee daily; it’s available at restaurants, gas stations, and donut shops. Bloomfield, the world’s largest producer of coffee decanters, calls The Village of Mundelein home. Bloomfield produces two million coffee decanters a year that are shipped to every corner of the globe for thousands of customers. The above racks hold the printing screens for the different customers. Bloomfield has been located in Mundelein since 2003, first sharing space on McCormick Boulevard with sister company Carter-Hoffman. Due to CarterHoffman’s expansion, Bloomfield had to find a new facility. However, the management wanted to remain in Mundelein, and a suitable location was found at 409 Washington Boulevard. Above blank decanters are placed on the conveyor to start the process, they are then printed and passed on. Bloomfield’s facility is run by Juanita Sipos, who has been with the company thirtyfour years. Sipos oversees Bloomfield’s daily production, shipping, and receiving, in addition to training new employees. Bloomfield has three full time employees, with an average of ten years experience with the company. Since production ebbs and flows, up to ten temporary workers are hired during busy seasons to fulfill orders. Handles are added Inspected and packaged The company offers coffee decanters that can be personalized with fifteen different colors of ink and handles, as well as a custom logo. Some of the companies that utilize Bloomfield are Dunkin Donuts, 7-Eleven, and Gordon Food Service. The minimum order is 240 decanters for custom art, or a customer can purchase just one decanter with the Bloomfield label. They have had orders as large as 25,000! No matter the quantity, each order is received and shipped out within three business days. On a daily basis, three semi-truck loads are produced and shipped. Recently, five new customers started with Bloomfield and their orders were complete within one week, including the custom artwork that had to be produced. EMERGENCY RESPONSE SUMMARY Type of Call Emergency Medical Hazardous Materials Tree, Brush, Grass, Fire CO Detector Dumpster/Trash Fire Electrical Wires Down Electrical Inside True Fire Alarm Gasoline Leak/Spill False Call Lockout/Citizen Assist Mutual Aid Natural Gas leak Odor Investigation Police Assist Smoke Investigation Structure Fire Supervisory Alarms Trouble Alarms Vehicle Fire Other TOTALS April 2014 109 1 4 2 1 4 0 16 0 5 4 52 2 0 0 6 0 3 35 1 1 246 Year to Date 432 1 4 45 1 8 0 89 2 11 31 202 15 11 2 10 1 12 111 2 7 992 TOTAL RESPONSE 992 1000 885 246 0 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE LAST YEAR TO DATE Total responses by the Mundelein Fire Department for both emergency medical calls and fire responses. Page 1 Last Year to Date 416 0 0 23 1 7 0 68 3 3 18 197 15 12 1 5 0 17 82 3 14 885 EMERGENCY MEDICAL CALLS 432 600 416 400 109 200 0 THIS MONTH THIS YEAR TO DATE LAST YEAR TO DATE Emergency Medical calls, this is where an ambulance responds for an injured or sick person. PATIENT TRANSPORT SUMMARY RESIDENTS CHECKFORINJURIES REFUSALOFTRANSPORT MUTUALAIDGIVEN DOA'S TOTALPATIENTS 97 1 14 17 0 129 258 PATIENT TRANSPORT SUMMARY 129 97 150 100 50 1 14 17 0 0 Page 2 TROUBLE ALARMS 111 82 200 35 0 Trouble Alarms THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE LAST YEAR TO DATE A Trouble Alarm is caused by power loss, communication loss, or damage to the fire alarm system. This is a non‐emergency response. SUPERVISORY ALARMS 20 12 3 17 0 Supervisory Alarms YEAR TO DATE THIS MONTH LAST YEAR TO DATE A Supervisory Alarm is caused when a component of the fire sprinkler system is shut down. This is a non‐emergency response. TRUE FIRE ALARMS 89 68 100 50 16 0 True Fire Alarm THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE LAST YEAR TO DATE A True Fire Alarm is caused by activation of a smoke detector, heat detector, pull station activation, or sprinkler system activation. These are emergency responses. Page 3 ALL OTHER FIRE RESPONSES BY TYPE THIS MONTH Other Vehicle Fire Structure Fire YEAR TO DATE 3 2 1 0 1 0 5 6 Smoke Investigation Police Assist Odor Investigation 12 11 0 False Call 0 0 0 0 Hazardous Materials 31 11 7 4 8 1 1 1 CO Detector Tree, Brush, Grass, Fire 18 4 3 5 23 Electrical Wires Down Dumpster/Trash Fire 15 15 2 Lockout/Citizen Assist Electrical Inside 10 1 02 Natural Gas leak Gasoline Leak/Spill 14 7 1 LAST YEAR TO DATE 23 2 0 0 1 1 4 4 Page 4 45 M UTUAL AI D SUM M AR Y Type of Response April 2014 Year to Date 13 49 77 20 86 78 7 15 16 AUTOMATIC AND NON-AUTO AID TO COUNTRYSIDE FIRE Auto Fire Aid to Countryside Auto EMS Aid to Countryside Non Auto Aid to Countryside Last Year to Date AUTOMATIC AND NON-AUTO AID FROM COUNTRYSIDE FIRE Auto Fire Aid From Countryside Auto EMS Aid From Countryside Non Auto Aid From Countryside 4 36 23 13 42 40 Auto Fire Aid to Libertyville 2 9 7 Auto Aid From Libertyville 3 5 3 5 25 AUTOMATIC AND NON-AUTOMATIC AID TO LIBERTYVILLE FIRE Non Auto Aid to Libertyville 1 4 AUTOMATIC AID TO GRAYSLAKE FIRE Auto Aid to Grayslake Auto Aid From Grayslake 3 0 MUTUAL AID TO ALL OTHER FIRE DEPARTMENTS Mutual Aid to Other Agencies Mutual Aid From Other Agencies 5 0 5 11 7 14 18 0 0 Page 5 23 1 0 Automatic aid is where the fire department responds to predetermined areas or types of calls to Countryside, Libertyville, or Grayslake. Non-automatic aid is mutual aid where a department becomes overwhelmed with calls or has an extra alarm fire and requests our assistance. MUTUAL AUTO AID FROM OTHER AGENCIES 18 14 20 15 5 10 5 0 This Month This Year To Date Last Year To Date MUTUAL AID TO OTHER AGENCIES 197 202 250 200 150 100 52 50 0 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE Page 6 LAST YEAR TO DATE Responses by Fire Station April 2014 Year To Date Last Year To Date Station One 114 488 452 Station Two 132 505 431 By Shift Station One Station Two Year To Date Black Shift 152 182 334 Red Shift 167 174 341 Gold Shift 169 149 318 The fire department uses a three shift/platoon system, where as one shift/platoon works for 24 hours, from 8:00am to 8:00am, then has 48 hours off. Responses By Fire Station 600 488 500 505 452 431 400 300 200 132 114 100 0 April 2014 Year To Date Station One Last Year To Date Station Two Page 7 Emergency Calls By Response District Jan1 - Apr-30 19 23 32 9 167 18 121 47 40 71 69 35 Legend 43A 43B 160 43C 43D 18 8 43E 43H 42 43I 43J 43K 43L 43M 103 Fire Operations Training Hours Full Time April 2014 Year To Date Average Per FF This Month 798 2475 24 All firefighters regardless of full time or part time status are required to have an average of 20 hours of training every month. This is a national standard set forth by the National Fire Protection Association, Insurance Services Office Inc. and adopted by the Illinois Office of the State Fire Marshal. Part Time April 2014 Year to Date Average Per FF This Month 7 100 4 Page 8 Bureau of Fire Prevention Inspection Report April 2014 Life Safety Inspections Special Inspections New Occupancy Inspection Final Inspections Key Box Changes Plan Reviews Consultations Written Warning Fire Alarm Issues Written Warning Outstainding Insection Violations Total April 2014 Year to Date Last Year to Date 137 503 540 4 10 12 36 55 5 16 4 5 72 13 8 12 43 36 0 56 57 7 10 0 0 205 568 Page 9 32 0 770 Bureau of Fire Prevention Inspection Report April 2014 Building Plan Reviews 728 Diamond Lake - Cove of Diamond Lake 1919 S Butterfield - Amcor Flexibles Addition Sprinkler Plan Reviews None this Month 3010 W Rt 60 - Sleepy's Matress 1331 Leithon - Carmedix 2050 S Lake - New Mall 1535 S Lake - New Dentist New Business or Change in Ownership 506 N Lake - Maya's Restaurant 360 Townline - BioMed Group 1238 Allanson - Exclusive Design Cabinetry 300 Washington - Fitness Center Hood and Duct Plan Reviews 551 N Lake - Luke's Beef Final Inspections 1481 Pauline - Ryland Homes 1471 Pauline - Ryland Homes 1491 Pauline - Ryland Homes 2045 S Lake - Ki Martial Arts 635 N Midlothian - Quik Mart Fire Alarm Plan Reviews None this Month Occupancy Loads Figured None This Month Page 11 Bureau of Fire Prevention April 2014 Plan Review Charges Fire Alarm Sprinkler System Hood and Duct System Standpipe Fire Pump Test Standpipe Flow Test Fuel Tanks Spray Booth Total Month Year To Date Last Year $135.00 $256.00 $1,417.00 $150.00 $225.00 $75.00 $213.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $498.00 $318.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $799.00 Page 15 $1,017.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $2,509.00 Bureau of Fire Prevention Inspection Report April 2014 Inspector This Month Year to Date Mark J. Gaunky 27 157 Dave Myers 54 168 21 85 Jeremy Lockwood Kurt Rodewald Steve D'Incognito Black Shift - Station 1 20 17 5 Black Shift - Station 2 31 Red Shift - Station 2 1 Red Shift - Station 1 Gold Shift - Station 1 Gold Shift - Station 2 Totals 26 56 35 15 32 26 5 6 11 208 594 2 Page 12 4 Bureau of Fire Prevention April 2014 False Alarm Service Charges Month Year To Date Last Year To Date Alarms without Service Charges 1 3 0 1 6 0 Total Alarms 2 7 0 Alarms With Service Charges When the fire department responds to a fire alarm that is caused by lack of maintenance, cooking smoke, or malicious activation, the occupancy may be charged a fire alarm service charge. (An example of a malicious activation would be a fire extinguisher that is set off inside or a fire alarm pull station activated). The Village fire code allows each occupancy two per calendar year. If they exceed the two they are charged a fee of $100.00, for each addition occurrence. Any false alarm that can be attributed to weather, or loss of power are not charged, as well as schools and churches. Page 14 Bureau of Fire Prevention April 2014 Public Education Report Activity Hours/Persons Year To Date CPR 0 0 Car Seat Installation 3 3 First Aid Juvenile Firesetters Industrial Safety/Classes Emergency Planning Fire Extinguisher Classes Public Training Sessions Station Tours School Presentations Fire Drills Schools and Businesses 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Block Parties 0 6 24 Blood Drive Units Donated 93 180 Resident Inquires 33 57 Explorers Training Sessions Blood Pressures 24 Page 13 0 66 Bureau of Fire Prevention Dollar Loss Versus Dollars Saved All Fires Year to Date Total Values Total Loss Total Saved $3,400,000.00 $2,000.00 $3,398,000.00 These numbers are calculated by taking the total of all fires that have occurred within the Village of Mundelein, Structure, vehicles, outside, etc. Using tax records and other internet sources an estimated value is established, the damage estimate is then subtracted from this number. Page 16 Mundelein Fire Department Anniversaries and Birthdays for April 2014 Anniversaries Birthdays Lt Brian Jones 17 Years FF Mike Dippel 47 FF Dave Myers 13 Years FF Dan Buhrmester 30 Page 17 Mundelein Fire Department Monthly Highlights of Training, Significant Responses and Public Education. April 7-11 is the annual Fire Department Instructors Conference, which is held in Indianapolis. This year Lt, Starkey along with FFs Peters, Huber, and Rubio attended three days of hands on training. D/C Leidig and DFM Gaunky and Lt Lark attend three days presentations, on fire tactics, leadership and NFPA updates. April 10th Mundelein Fire Department assisted the Nunda Fire District with a house explosion and fire near the Fox River, the incident would reach a third alarm for assistance. Page 18 April 17th divers from the responded to Crystal Lake to assist with the rescue of a 15 year old boy that went missing in a neighborhood pond. April 25th Lt Romberger, FF’s Anderson, and Miller responded to a structure fire in Long Grove which turned out to be a house that had exploded. The explosion was heard miles away and caused damage to fifty neighboring homes. Fire Investigators LoMastro and Rodewald assisted at the scene along with ATF, and the Office of the State Fire Marshal. Page 19 Above is the aftermath of the explosion. April Public Education Report Three truck talks were done at the Diamond Lake Beach House with a total of 62 children; they were shown how a firefighter is dressed when they come to rescue them, this is done so the children won’t be scared by the outfit. Del Webb held a vendor fair with about 500 residents in attendance, 250 File for Life forms were handed out. Home schooled children visited fire station one for a tour. Big and Little came by for a tour and Engine 2 rides. Diamond Lake School District held a pancake breakfast with a “Touch the Truck” Deputy Fire Marshal Gaunky and FF D’Incognito attended the annual Public Educators conference in Peoria. This was a three day conference some of the topics were, connecting with social media, leadership, and juvenile fire setters. .