ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE - MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE
MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT MARCH 2022
MARCH CALLS TOP 10 NON-MEDICAL CALLS TOP 10 MEDICAL CALLS
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
YEAR TO DATE CALLS
EMS 20,868
FIRE 2,203
HAZMAT 223
OTHER 1,892
RESCUE 74
WILDLAND 59
TOTAL 25,319
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 1
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE TRANSPORTS/EMS MARCH 2022
REASON FOR TRANSPORT MAR YTD
AAS DELAYED 198 730
COA ON DUTY 2 13
COA OFF DUTY 0 0
PED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH 6 15
SPOUSE/CHILD OF AFR MEMBER 2 4
AFR RETIREE/SPOUSE 1 4
BARIATRIC 0 0
MEDIC 5 TRANSPORTS 0 8
TOTAL 209 523
MAR RESCUE TRANSPORTS YTD BY UNIT YTD BY MONTH
R16 21 R5 63
R22 18 R22 52
R5 18 R16 47
R21 15 R12 45
EMS STATISTICS MEDICAL RESPONSE BY CODE
R3 12 R11 45
R4 11 R4 43 ALL ARRESTS WITH CPR 48 ; 10 ROSC (20.8%) ECHO 96
R15 11 R13 40
LUCAS DEVICE USED 41 ; 10 ROSC (24%) DELTA 1,557
R7 11 R7 37
→
R11 10 R9 37 IO ACCESS 58 CHARLIE 1,591
LEVEL
R9 10 R8 36
OF
R17 9 R21 35 LMA 38 BRAVO 1,894 EMERGENCY
R13 8 R3 33
INTUBATIONS 7 ALPHA 1,747
R8 8 R15 28
R12 7 R1 27 CPAP ADMINISTERED 18 OMEGA 141
R14 7 R19 26
R2 7 R2 23 IV 504 TOTAL 7,026
R20 6 R20 22
R19 6 R14 21
R1 4 R17 17 CONFIRMED STEMI CONFIRMED STROKE CRITICAL TRAUMAS
R18 4 R18 16
R6 3 R6 15 26 40 38
MEDIC5 1 MEDIC5 8
TOTAL 207 TOTAL 716
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 2
50
0
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
E5 464
E12 454
R12 425
R5 424
E11 421
E13 419
R11 376
R13 345
R9 308
E16 307
E3 307
E4 307
E9 307
R15 287
E15 283
R16 267
R7 266
AFR UNIT RESPONSE TOTALS
R4 260
E19 257
R3 254
E1 253
E7 253
E8 240
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE
E2 236
R1 235
R17 232
R19 230
L5 229
E17 225
R2 220
R14 217
E14 209
R8 203
R22 202
E22 187
FIRE
L13 180
OTHER
E20 166
ALARMS
HAZMAT
MEDICAL
E21 163
UNIT RESPONSES
QI78 162
CALL TYPE LEGEND
R20 161
R21 157
L1 150
E10 144
E18 144
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
L9 130
R18 130
S3 130
E6 127
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 3
B1 125
R6 120
B2 116
S2 116
L7 87
B3 70
L20 68
L21 66
S1 55
MARCH 2022
L17 54
B4 27
R8 0 1 15 0 186 1 203
R22 0 0 4 0 198 0 202
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE UNIT RESPONSES
E22 18 0 16 6 MARCH 2022
144 3 187
L13 66 0 28 4 75 7 180
ALARMS CIP FIRE HAZMAT MEDICAL OTHERS TOTAL E20 18
ALARMS 0
CIP 20
FIRE 2
HAZMAT 121
MEDICAL 5
OTHERS 166
TOTAL
E5 20 1 109 7 319 8 464 E21
E5 15
20 0
1 12
109 8
7 122
319 6
8 163
464
E12 26 0 84 6 328 10 454 QI78
E12 0
26 0 35
84 3
6 122
328 2
10 162
454
R12 0 0 17 1 404 3 425 R20
R12 0 0 0
17 0
1 160
404 1
3 161
425
R5 0 1 17 0 404 2 424 R21
R5 0 0
1 1
17 1
0 154
404 1
2 157
424
E11 23 1 84 9 296 8 421 L1
E11 79
23 1 17
84 0
9 38
296 15
8 150
421
E13 31 0 92 4 281 11 419 E10
E13 6
31 0 21
92 3
4 106
281 8
11 144
419
R11 0 0 15 1 358 2 376 E18
R11 14
0 0 18
15 5
1 103
358 4
2 144
376
R13 0 0 13 0 327 5 345 L9
R13 42
0 0 25
13 4
0 58
327 1
5 130
345
R9 1 0 16 2 289 0 308 R18
R9 0
1 0 4
16 0
2 125
289 1
0 130
308
E16 33 3 26 5 235 5 307 S3
E16 0
33 0
3 58
26 38
5 32
235 2
5 130
307
E3 46 0 58 3 189 11 307 E6
E3 8
46 2
0 27
58 2
3 85
189 3
11 127
307
E4 21 0 79 3 195 9 307 B1
E4 43
21 0 58
79 0
3 20
195 4
9 125
307
E9 21 0 66 6 207 7 307 R6
E9 0
21 0 2
66 0
6 116
207 2
7 120
307
R15 0 2 6 3 275 1 287 B2
R15 36
0 0
2 59
6 5
3 14
275 2
1 116
287
E15 29 3 34 6 205 6 283 S2
E15 0
29 0
3 37
34 3
6 57
205 19
6 116
283
R16 0 0 6 0 259 2 267 L7
R16 16
0 0 15
6 0 53
259 3
2 87
267
R7 0 1 9 0 254 2 266 B3
R7 22
0 0
1 35
9 3
0 9
254 1
2 70
266
R4 0 0 9 0 249 2 260 L20
R4 29
0 1
0 4
9 0 33
249 1
2 68
260
E19 20 0 36 1 196 4 257 L21
E19 21
20 0 8
36 2
1 28
196 7
4 66
257
R3 0 1 9 0 239 5 254 S1
R3 0 0
1 22
9 19
0 13
239 1
5 55
254
E1 32 1 41 1 170 8 253 L17
E1 15
32 0
1 7
41 0
1 30
170 2
8 54
253
E7 13 0 43 3 188 6 253 B4
E7 8
13 0 14
43 2
3 3
188 0
6 27
253
E8 20 0 59 3 155 3 240 TOTAL 914
E8 20 22
0 1,641
59 184
3 9,961
155 379
3 13,101
240
E2 32 1 37 4 156 6 236 E2 32 1 37 4 156 6 236
R1 1 0 12 0 219 3 235 R1 1 0 12 0 219 3 235
R17 0 0 1 0 230 1 232 R17 0 0 1 0 230 1 232
R19 0 0 6 0 223 1 230 R19 0 0 6 0 223 1 230
L5 63 0 33 2 127 4 229 L5 63 0 33 2 127 4 229
E17 17 1 24 3 179 1 225 E17 17 1 24 3 179 1 225
R2 0 0 6 0 209 5 220 R2 0 0 6 0 209 5 220
R14 0 0 5 0 209 3 217 R14 0 0 5 0 209 3 217
E14 9 1 25 1 169 4 209 E14 9 1 25 1 169 4 209
R8 0 1 15 0 186 1 203 R8 0 1 15 0 186 1 203
R22 0 0 4 0 198 0 202 R22 0 0 4 0 198 0 202
E22 18 0 16 6 144 3 187 E22 18 0 16 6 144 3 187
L13 66 0 28 4 75 7 180 L13 66 0 28 4 75 7 180
E20 18 0 20 2 121 5 166 E20 18 0 20 2 121 5 166
E21 15 0 12 8 122 6 163 E21 15 0 12 8 122 6 163
QI78 0 0 35 3 122 2 162 QI78 0 0 35 3 122 2 162
ALBUQUERQUE
R20 0 FIRE RESCUE
0 | MONTHLY
0 INFORMATIONAL
0 160 REPORT
1 | MARCH
161 2022 PAGE
R20 0 0 0 0 4 160 1 161
R21 0 0 1 1 154 1 157 R21 0 0 1 1 154 1 157
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE UNIT RESPONSES MARCH 2022
YEAR TO DATE UNIT RESPONSES PARTNERING DEPARTMENT/AGENCY RESPONSES AFR UNITS ABOVE 110% CFAI THRESHOLD
E5 1,404 R2 647 911 calls that do not require AFR services are The Commission on Fire Accreditation International
E12 1,264 L5 637 dispatched to the following agencies in an effort to (CFAI) identifies 3,850 annual calls for a single fire
send the appropriate resources to each call for better apparatus as the 110% threshold value and indicates
R5 1,239 E22 591 patient care and ensure AFR crews are available for immediate need for additional resource support.
E13 1,220 QI78 545 true emergency responses.
2021 2022 YTD
R12 1,211 L13 540
AGENCY MAR YTD E5 5,571 N/A N/A
E11 1,204 R20 517
ABQ COMMUNITY SAFETY 1,396 2,652 R5 5,084
R11 1,111 E20 509
CITY SECURITY 64 206 E12 4,844
R13 1,018 E10 483
ABQ AMBULANCE SERVICE 1,169 3,264 E11 4,653
E3 969 E21 479
TOTAL 2,629 6,122 R12 4,605
E4 909 R21 470
R11 4,503
R9 907 E18 451
E13 4,491
E9 878 R18 450
R13 4,236
E16 852 L1 432
E15 840 L9 394
R7 835 R6 376
E7 823 B1 375
R15 792 E6 375
R16 790 S3 353
R4 782 B2 351
E19 775 S2 348
E8 773 L7 327
E1 769 L17 223
R19 753 B3 217
R3 748 S1 194
R14 739 L20 191
E17 727 L21 179
E2 725 B4 126
E14 703
R8 700 TOTAL 39,274
R1 691
R17 688
R22 655
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 5
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE CITY COUNCILOR DISTRICTS MARCH 2022
AFR STATIONS BY COUNCILOR DISTRICT
CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT
MAR YTD
FIRE STATION DISTRICTS
1. LOUIE SANCHEZ
813 2,444
STATIONS 7,14,17,18,22
2. ISAAC BENTON
PRESIDENT 1,562 4,419
STATIONS 1,2,3,4,6,7,10,13
3. KLARISSA J PEÑA
318 990
STATIONS 7,14
4. BROOK BASSAN
670 1,945
STATIONS 6,15,19,20
5. DAN LEWIS
VICE PRESIDENT 770 2,333
STATIONS 18,21,22
6. PAT DAVIS
1,892 5,296
STATIONS 2,3,5,11,12
7. TAMMY FIEBELKORN
STATIONS 1,587 4,397
5,6,9,13,15,16,19
8. TRUDY E JONES
463 1,280
STATIONS 8,9,15,16
9. RENEE GROUT
1,018 2,917
STATIONS 8,9,12
TOTAL 9,093 26,021
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 6
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE SIGNIFICANT ALERT EVENTS MARCH 2022 These events are activated by the AFR Dispatch Center as a “Significant Event” based on specific criteria and emailed to media and specific AFR members but does not include all responses by AFR to emergency calls. 3/1 - Commercial Fire: AFR was dispatched to what initially came in as a small outside shed fire at 2350 2nd St. NW in fire district 1 but was upgraded to a commercial dispatch at a metal recycling facility. Engine 2 was first on scene and made a defensive fire attack with a 2 1/2 inch blitz line and an assault pack. Additional units arrived on scene and quickly brought the fire under control. No injuries were reported. 3/2 - Commercial Fire: AFR responded to a commercial structure fire at 141 Wyoming NE in fire district 5. The building was under renovation and not occupied. This building has had recent fires at this location. A total of 14 Albuquerque Fire Rescue Units responded to fight this fire. No injuries were reported. 3/8 - Outside Fire: AFR responded to two separate outside tent fire’s in the downtown area, one near 1st and Mountain in fire district 4 , and the other near 3rd and Aspen. AFR crews were on both scenes quickly to extinguish the fires. There was a single deceased male occupant in the tent located near 1st and Mountain. The cause of death is unknown at this time and APD and arson were brought in to investigate. 3/9 - Residential Fire: At approximately 10:34am, AFR was dispatched to 8250 Northridge Ave NE in fire district 15 for a single story residential fire. Upon arrival Rescue 15 and Engine 16 reported a working structure fire with moderate smoke showing from the side of the house. An interior fire attack was initiated as well as a primary search and roof operations by Ladder 13. The home was undergoing renovations and the fire was caused by construction from inside of the home near the garage and laundry room. Firefighters were able to quickly locate the source of the fire and get it under control. No injuries were reported. 3/13 - Commercial Fire: At approximately AFR responded to a single-story commercial business at 9906 Indian School NE in fire district 9. Flames and smoke were showing from two sides of the building upon arrival. Engine 9 was first on scene and firefighters began an initial offensive attack that was changed to a defensive operation because conditions were unsafe for firefighters to remain inside. Fire crews fought the fire and declared it under control approximately an hour after arrival. There were no injuries to civilians or firefighters. The building was unoccupied at the time of the fire. 3/15 - Residential Fire: AFR was dispatched to 412 High St SE in fire district 1 for reports of an outside fire. Engine 1 arrived on scene and reported that an outside fire was encroaching on an exterior shed as well as a casita. As Engine 1 began fire attack, additional units arrived on scene to assist with fire operations. Engine 2 deployed a back-up fire line and Engine 3 assisted with conducting a primary search and ventilation needs. The main body of fire extended into the nearby shed and a considerable amount of fire and smoke damage was caused as a result. Firefighters were able to extinguish the fire, preventing it from extending into the casita that was on site. The cause of the fire was found to be a transient camp site in the alley behind the shed. 3/15 - Residential Fire: At approximately 12:21pm AFR was dispatched to 1817 Nakomis Ct NE in fire district 8 for a residential structure fire. Engine 8 arrived on scene and reported a working structure fire with heavy smoke and flames showing from the front of the home. Engine 8 stretched an attack line to the front of the house for fire control as Rescue 8 performed a primary search. Once inside the home Engine 8 encountered severe fire conditions including limited visibility and extreme heat. As Ladder 9 provided ventilation, Engine 8 was able to locate and extinguish the main body of fire located near the living room and kitchen. An all clear of the structure was declared to confirm that all occupants of the home were out and safe. A total of 11 AFR apparatus were on scene to assist with fire operations. Firefighters located several of the homeowners dogs inside the home while performing salvage and overhaul operations, unfortunately the dogs perished as a result of the harmful fire and smoke. There were no injuries to civilians or firefighters, the cause of the fire is unknown. 3/17 - Commercial Fire: At approximately 8:29pm, AFR units were dispatched to a commercial structure fire on 4004 Carlisle NE in fire district 19. Within minutes, AFR units arrived on scene to find an abandoned gas station with obvious signs of transient activities. AFR units were able to obtain an “under control” in a matter of minutes. There were no injuries sustained to civilians or firefighters. The cause of the fire is under investigation. 3/18 - Residential Fire: At approximately 11:27pm, a small fire broke out in a single story residence at 8000 Vista Volcan Ln SW in fire district 14. In a matter of minutes, Engine 14 arrived on scene to find smoke and flames emanating from the living room. Engine 14 took command of the scene and with the help of other arriving crews quickly contained the fire. AFR crews were able to keep the structure from becoming a total loss, however, the residents will be displaced at this time. There are no injuries reported to either civilians or firefighters. ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 7
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE SIGNIFICANT ALERT EVENTS MARCH 2022
3/20 - MCI MVA: At approximately 2:50am, AFR units were dispatched to a motor vehicle accident rollover on University under east bound I-40 in fire district
3. This was immediately coded a first alarm medical. Within minutes, AFR units Engine 1 and Battalion 1 arrived on scene to find nine patients in total. Seven
were taken to area hospitals and two were declared deceased and were not transported. Initial triage reports were four red, three yellow, and two black. It was
later confirmed that all nine patients were traveling in the same sedan.
3/27 - Residential Fire: At approximately 11:30 pm AFR crews responded to a residential home located at 5813 Painted Pony Ct. NW in fire district 18.
Fire crews arrived on scene and found smoke coming from the home. Upon further investigation firefighters realized the fire was in the attic and made an
aggressive attack. The fire was brought under control within minutes of arrival. No injuries were reported to firefighters or civilians. The cause of the fire was
determined to be an accidental electrical fire.
3/27 - Residential Fire: AFR crews responded to a residential home located at 629 Ortiz Dr. SE in fire district 11. Rescue 11 was first to arrive on scene and
found smoke and flames coming from the home. Firefighters quickly jumped into action and had the fire under control within minutes of arrival. The home
suffered smoke damage throughout. Upon the initial search of the home, a male victim was rescued and transported to the hospital. There were no injuries
to firefighters.
3/29 - Commercial Fire: At approximately 9:56am AFR was dispatched to the Holiday Inn at 1501 Sunport Pl SE in fire district 2 for a commercial structure fire.
AFR units arrived and reported a working fire with smoke coming from the first floor laundry room. Firefighters were able to quickly locate and extinguish
the fire however, smoke made its way throughout the structure. A total of 44 rooms were occupied at the time of the fire as firefighters worked to get all of the
affected rooms cleared of residual smoke. A total of 17 AFR units responded to assist with fire control and ventilation operations. No injuries were reported.
R1, R4, E4, S2 and B1 respond to a rollover with
trapped patients on 3/19.
B2 and B3 crews fight a defensive vacant commercial
structure fire on 3/3 near Wyoming and Central.
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 8
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE CURRENT EVENTS MARCH 2022 1. AFR recently participated in a suitcase drive for foster children in our community. The love and support at this event was amazing and AFR is humbled to be able to have taken part. Thank you to Natalia Beraun and Weichert Realty for organizing the event! 2. AFR recruitment staff attended the New Mexico Activities Association (NMAA) State Basketball Tournament held at the PIT ahead of open enrollment for the next Cadet Class beginning April 15th-May 15th. 3. AFR is proud to support Special Olympics New Mexico and their kick off of the New Mexico Law Enforcement Torch Run. 4. The AFR Color Guard proudly served at the NM United season opening game. 5. The AFR HEART BEATS program (Basic Education And Transition for Strokes) utilizes HEART members, in partnership with UNMH Neurology and Lovelace Rehab, to provide stroke survivors with the resources they need to ensure a safe transition home and the first year of rehab. 6. Mayor Keller recognized Torri Jacobus of CABQ Office of Civil Rights and Emily Jaramillo of Albuquerque Fire Rescue for being named Albuquerque Business First’s 2022 Women of Influence and part of Women’s History Month. 1 2 3 4 5 6 ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 9
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MARCH 2022
FIRE MARSHAL’S OFFICE ADAPT
• ADAPT has 123 properties that have been formally brought into the program,
INSPECTIONS DIVISION 70 have been cleared from the program and 53 are still in the program at
• Our inspectors were able to complete all APS inspections and, working with different stages. ADAPT continuously monitors the properties that are in the
M&O, ensure all schools are up to code. We are in the process of inspecting program to track their compliance with the Nuisance Abatement Agreement.
and approving fencing to address APS’s security concerns. • There are 94 properties on the Unsafe Buildings list. Six new properties
• FMO is continuing the adoption process of the 2021 International Fire Code and were added to the list this month. The properties are labeled on the First Due
the construction of the City Ordinance. We have made some good strides and application with a white “X” on a red background. In the field these properties
continue to work with City Legal to ensure everything is accurate and just. To are marked with a red spray painted “X” and the letters “AFR” under it.
expedite the process, we are meeting twice a week until it is complete. • Seven properties cleared the ADAPT program with an average of 68% reduction
• With the ever-growing amount of productions and the popularity of the movie in crime:
industry in Albuquerque, FMO is taking great strides to ensure we are prepared. * 300 Lomas Blvd NE was cleared with an 83% reduction in reported crime.
We were able to send 4 inspectors to Burbank, CA to attend a Motion Picture/ * 1400 Montaño Rd NE was cleared with an 48% reduction in reported crime.
Television-Fire Safety Officer Course. This was a very informative 3 day course * 101 Coors Blvd NW was cleared with an 30% reduction in reported crime.
that increased our knowledge and opened our eyes to the impact this industry * 2105 Central Ave NW was cleared with an 59% reduction in reported crime.
may have on our city and department. The goal is to eventually have all of our * 2011 12th St NW was cleared with an 62% reduction in reported crime.
inspectors attend this course and achieve this certification. * 4700 4th St NW was cleared with an 100% reduction in reported crime.
* 6015 Iliff d NW was cleared with an 92% reduction in reported crime.
• Two properties cleared the COP program with an average of 56% reduction in
crime:
FMO STATISTICS MAR YTD * 701 11th St NW was cleared with a 71% reduction in reported crime.
* 11200 Montgomery Blvd NE was cleared with a 41% reduction in reported
INSPECTIONS 689 1675 crime.
TENT PERMITS 11 12 • The following properties were entered into the ADAPT program:
* 701 Coors Blvd NW; 724 64th St NW; 99999 Fortuna Rd NW
SPECIAL EVENTS APPROVED 12 26
* Vistas at Seven Bar Ranch located at 10500 & 10600 Cibola Loop NW
SPECIAL DISPENSARY PERMITS 22 48
ADAPT PROPERTIES MAR YTD CRIME ONLY PROPERTIES MAR YTD
TANK PULLS 0 0
BLASTING STANDBY 2 2 PROPERTIES IN ADAPT 31 40 PROPERTIES IN COP 21 27
MOVIE PYRO STANDBY 0 0 PROPERTIES ADDED 2 5 PROPERTIES ADDED 0 0
FOOD TRUCK INSPECTIONS 22 42 PROPERTIES COMPLETING 7 12 PROPERTIES COMPLETING 2 6
PROGRAM PROGRAM
FIRST DUE PRE-INCIDENT PLANS 90 246
AVERAGE % OF CRIME AVERAGE % OF CRIME
# PEOPLE TRAINED IN FIRE EVACUATIONS 95 395 REDUCTION FOR PROPERTIES 68% 67% REDUCTION FOR PROPERTIES 56% 53%
COMPLETING THE PROGRAM COMPLETING THE PROGRAM
# PEOPLE TRAINED IN FIRE EXTINGUISHER 300 765
2+ FALSE ALARM EDUCATION CLASSES 11 25
# PEOPLE TRAINED IN FIRE SAFETY 390 1225
BALLOON FIESTA MEETINGS 0 0
SMOKE ALARMS INSTALLED 3 12
The Motel 6 located at 6015 Iliff now has a wrought iron fence securing the perimeter.
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 10ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MARCH 2022
PLANS CHECKING FIRE INVESTIGATIONS DIVISION
• Total Inspections March 2022 – 111 (YTD 282) • The Fire Investigations Division set up a tac plan with Aviation Police to set up
• Total Plans Reviewed March 2022 – 233 (YTD 718) some of our trail cameras to try and identify an individual who is lighting trash on
• The Rexel electrical supplies branch in Albuquerque serves the needs of fire in the airport parking structure.
commercial and industrial electricians, as well as a wide variety of residential • The Fire Investigations Division was asked to share the Youth Fire Awareness
electrical contractor supply needs. The 50,000 sqft Albuquerque store located at Program or YFAP with some of the surrounding jurisdictions. This sharing of
5300 Eagle Rock NE passed their fire final inspection. standard practice can be a huge step in tracking and helping youth firesetters
• City on the Hill, is a newly renovated, 20,000 sqft church located at 3715 throughout the state.
Silver Ave SE. The Plans Checking division was able to work with the owners
and issue a 30-day temporary Certificate of Occupancy. This was done while FIRE INVESTIGATIONS MAR YTD
maintaining life safety until some minor corrections are made. COMPLETED INVESTIGATIONS 9 31
PLANS CHECKING NATURAL 0 0
MAR YTD
STATISTICS ACCIDENTAL 2 4
TOTAL INSPECTIONS 111 282 UNDETERMINED 3 14
TOTAL PLANS 233 718 INCENDIARY 4 13
REVIEWED
Exceptionally Cleared (CLE) 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
Youth fire set 0 0
Bosque 0 0
Vacant/Abandoned property 2 4
Injuries 1 6
Fatalities 1 2
We would like to congratulate Building Official Land Clark on the announcement
of his retirement at the end of the month. He is a true professional and made it a
pleasure to work with the building division. He will be greatly missed and we wish
him all the best in the next stage of life.
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 11ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MARCH 2022
HUMAN RESOURCES ALARM ROOM
• Mach radio channel created and being programmed in radios in April.
SAFETY OFFICE • CAD continues to progress. Weekly meetings with Tech Services, Alarm, and
County are occurring.
SAFETY OFFICE STATS MAR YTD
AFR EMERGENCY RESPONSE TOTALS YTD
BLOOD DRAWS 124 259
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2021-2022
PHYSICALS COMPLETE 65 215
JAN 8,629 9,011 9,100 8,706 8,390 10,517 +2,127
PHYSICAL RESCHEDULES 21 59
FEB 16,485 17,312 1,7269 16,863 16,138 19,890 +3,752
NO-SHOWS 3 13
MAR 25,290 26,240 26,464 25,075 25,004 30,899 +5,895
VEHICLE ACCIDENTS 2 13
APR 33,793 35,265 35,667 32,428 34,321
MAY 42,681 44,749 44,805 40,660 44,095
FIRE FIGHTER INJURIES MARCH / YTD
NATURE # NON EMERGENCY FIRE SCENE TRAINING JUN 51,648 53,769 53,997 49,200 53,955
EMERGENCY RESPONSE JULY 62,389 64,617 63,257 58,336 64,131
BURN 0/1 0/1
AUG 71,529 73,994 72,044 67,261 74,338
CUT 1/2 1/2
SEPT 80,353 83,117 80,560 75,510 84,268
LACERATION
OCT 89,372 92,273 89,024 84,327 94,345
HEARING LOSS 0/1 0/1
ILLNESS- OTHER 0/2 0/1 0/1 NOV 97,862 100,894 96,958 92,827 104,576
ILLNESS- OTHER 4/180 4/180 DEC 106,914 109,816 105,526 101,482 115,118
(COVID)
PUNCTURE 0/1 0/1 INCOMING CALL CATEGORY MAR YTD
STRAIN/SPRAIN 3/11 2/4 0/2 0/2 1/3 EMERGENCY 9,511 27,980
TOTAL 8/198 6/184 0/3 1/7 1/4 NON-EMERGENCY 7,826 22,341
(INCOMING & OUTGOING)
TRAINING & COMMUNICATIONS TOTAL PHONE 17,337 50,321
CALLS PROCESSED
TECH SERVICES DIVISION DISPATCHED CALLS 11,009 30,899
• Meetings with Dell to finalize our new MDT Purchase. The difference between calls processed and dispatched calls can be
• Final ATP for the MACH Alert system completed. attributed to calls assigned to other agencies such as BCFD, Rio Rancho, APD
• Working on Premiere One interfaces with current programs in use. ACS, poison control, etc. or duplicate calls such as; Multiple callers reporting
the same incident, calls from APD dispatcher, calls from AAS dispatchers
• Pursuing options on old MDT buyback programs. field personnel calling Alarm Room and calls that are redirected to other
• Working with BCFD to configure Premiere One CAD. agencies (County, Rio Rancho, APD, ACS, poison control etc.)
• Initial meeting with Vesta to upgrade the phone lines at the 911 center.
TECH SERVICES REQUESTS MAR YTD
TICKETS CREATED 50 100
TICKETS CURRENTLY OPEN 9 N/A
TICKETS CLOSED/RESOLVED 41 85
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 12ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MARCH 2022
TRAINING ACADEMY • The Training Academy Staff would like to extend a special thank you to Engine
EMS DIVISION 11 B-Shift for their tireless work assisting with 98th Cadet Class Hose Handling
Evolutions!
• During the month of March the EMS Training Division delivered mobile Professional Development
training to the entire department. This training was focused on cardiac rhythm • 99th Cadet Class written exam March 1-4
interpretation and treatment. • 99th Cadet Class Pack Test March 7-11
AFR Interdivision Involvement • 99th Cadet Class Structured Oral Interview
• Created and assigned March assignments in Vector Solutions. • Structural Collapse Class February 28-March 4
• Assisted with AFR’s current Cadet program. • Driver School March 7-18
• Preparing curriculum and lesson plans for Day 1 EMS Refresher with Dr. Pruett • Captain Certification Course March 21-25
and the rest of the EMS division.
• Filmed and edited multiple training videos that will be part of a series called
“Weekly EKG’s with Dr. Pruett”.
• Assisted with multiple recruiting events at high school sports tournaments
around the city.
Re-licensure
• The 2022 NM EMS Bureau relicensure process is complete, with approximately
50% of AFR renewing this relicensure cycle. While there were several
challenges with the State’s new requirements, the EMS Bureau and our division
were able to work together to find some creative solutions. I would be remiss if
I did not acknowledge the long hours and dedicated work of the State Licensing
Coordinator, Peggy Ann Griego, during this renewal process.
Paramedic Training
• The 5 AFR members currently in Paramedic school are all progressing toward
graduation, and doing well in their respective programs.
• Conducted several Paramedic Advisory Sessions, which have been helpful in
preparing prospective paramedic students for CNM and UNM’s entrance exams
and application processes.
Interagency & Community Involvement
• Training Division staff have been working with CNM finalize the details of the
upcoming EMT-B class. This class will be held at the AFR Academy, and will
start in June.
• 15 people took proctored exams this month at the AFR Training Academy
Pearson Vue test site, which is now open to the public.
SUPPRESSION DIVISION
• 97th Cadet Class Probationary firefighters first quarterly evaluation March 29-30
• 98th Cadet Class currently holding strong with 13 cadets
• March opened during week 3 of the cadet program with heavy emphasis on
basics of Firefighter I/II instruction
• Academic and skills lessons highlight the very basics of fire dynamics and
equipment. Topics of Study Include:
* Ropes & Knots
* Water Supply
* Hose Handling
* Ventilation
* Forcible Entry
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 13ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MARCH 2022 EMERGENCY SERVICES SPECIAL OPERATIONS RECORDS MANAGEMENT WILDLAND • Assisted Bernalillo County Fire Department (BCFD) with setting up their • For the month of March, the Wildland Division, in conjunction with New processes for billing for EMS Transports. Mexico State Forestry, hosted a S-212 Wildland Fire Chainsaws course. • Assisted with gathering data for proposed run string changes to better match This course provides an introduction to the function, maintenance and use of resources to patients and reduce redundancies in the system. internal combustion engine powered chainsaws, and their tactical wildland fire • Worked with the QI/QA officers to improve cardiac arrest response interface application. (Codestat) with ImageTrend and Albuquerque Ambulance Services. • Due to severe fire weather conditions, AFR has activated open space patrols • Assisted Albuquerque Community Safety (ACS) with creating their process for early this year. Wildland engines will be patrolling Albuquerque’s Open Spaces receiving and filling IPRA requests. with the intention of minimizing the chances of catastrophic wildfires. These • The office is in the process of switching to digital record keeping for HIPAA and patrols will be in effect until mid-July, after which we will hopefully experience IPRA releases. our monsoon season. • Met with Bernalillo County Fire Department (BCFD) Communications Chief, AFR Tech and AFR Alarm Room to discuss the new Premier 1 Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) implementation. • Put together a proposal to send RMS members to ImageTrend Connect Conference. The conference will assist in increasing the Department’s knowledge, skills and abilities within the software. As well as, learning about new products (ImageTrend Continuum) and opportunities for growth to better serve the City of Albuquerque. HEART • In the month of March, HEART provided 78 rides with its “Rides with HEART” rideshare service. • The HEART Home Modification Program provided 52 home installation services. These home installations included grab bar installations and ramp building in order to prevent falls. • HEART received and processed 26 referrals for service. The patients were processed and moved into one of our many programs. • In a partnership with the Office of Substance Abuse Prevention HEART provided all AFR Stations with “Leave Behind Narcan Kits” to provide to community members in need. • To date, the HEART BEATS stroke discharge program has received over 179 referrals for service. HEART is currently working with 64 patients in the program. Two more staff members are currently undergoing training to expand the HEART BEATS program. • Be Brave Fall Prevention Classes taught at Los Volcanes Senior Center and Manzano Mesa Multigenerational Center. • Staffed an Informational Booth at N. Domingo Baca Center to provide information about Fall Prevention. • The entire HEART team attended an Occupational Training at Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital. The goal is to learn better patient moving and lifting techniques to eventually training field personnel on those techniques. • Three HEART staff are members of the Training Cadre. • Provided Support Fill for frontline units. ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 14
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MARCH 2022
HEAVY TECHNICAL RESCUE PLANNING & LOGISTICS
• AFR HTR program completed its Structural Collapse refresher in March. Crews
assigned to the task force complete individual and team-based skills to follow FLEET
the NFPA standards. This ensures AFR exercises our bodies, minds, and • New REM 1 Trailer in service.
equipment to provide the CABQ citizens with a professional level of rescue • Medic 5 in for Routine Maintenance.
when needed. The scenario here was a collapse of a concrete poured structure • Engine 20 Front Brakes Replaced and Routine Maintenance.
with 7 patients entombed, viable and needing search and rescue.
• AFR HTR program was able to support our public safety counterparts, FLEET CHECK IT MAR YTD
Albuquerque Police with a needed search. AFR HTR was able to gain access TICKETS CREATED 184 469
to vehicles that were severely damaged for them to complete the searches they
needed to complete their cases. ALL TICKETS CURRENTLY OPEN N/A 364
• AFR HTR assisted APD Open Space for a lost hiker who was stranded off the TICKETS CLOSED/RESOLVED 94 320
La Luz trail in steep icy terrain. BCFD coordinated an efficient rescue effort that FLEET ASSET WORKS
involved BCFD, BCSO, APD, AMRC, AFR, NMSAR, and Cibola SAR. Rescuers
reached the hiker utilizing high angle rope work while working in windy, cold, TOTAL WORK ORDERS 115 291
and icy conditions which required specialized winter gear. Their teamwork WORK ORDERS % CLOSED IN 24 HOURS 52% 48%
ensured the hiker returned home safely and uninjured. This successful rescue
CALL-OUTS 5 19
is the result of the on-going training these agencies complete to better serve
our community. Usually the spring time warm weather brings quick changes in PM’s COMPLETED 48 127
temperatures, winds, moisture, and warmth for wonderful days outside in the SPARED OUT 2 4
open space. Wilderness rescue refreshers will be coming in May and until then
our gear and members are ready to respond.
HAZMAT
• The Hazmat program manager conducted training with the National Guard’s
64th CST group. This training was comprised of table top exercises structured to
be integrated into Albuquerque Fire Rescue’s Hazmat program training.
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 15ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE DIVISION UPDATES MARCH 2022
LOGISTICS CIP
• Annual SCBA flow testing – Stations 1,2,3,4, 5 and 22 completed • Complete repaint of Fire Station 5.
• All remaining new 60-min bottles labeled and will be delivered in March • New Kitchen Cabinets/Drawers Fire Station 5.
• 2022 annual bunker gear inspections 383 sets completed • New drive-in gate at Fire station 4.
• Working with Equipment and PPE Committee to evaluate PPE • Academy Pump house 100% Complete.
• Fire Station 15 new sump lid.
LOGISTICS STATS MAR YTD • Fire Station 3 - New roof
TICKETS CREATED 154 343 • Fire Station 3 - 4 new HVAC units.
ALL TICKETS CURRENTLY OPEN 15 N/A CIP STATS MAR YTD
TICKETS CLOSED/RESOLVED 139 153
TICKETS CREATED 72 214
FLASH HOODS LAUNDERED 36 150
ALL TICKETS CURRENTLY OPEN 29 146
TURNOUT GEAR LAUNDERED 28 88
TICKETS CLOSED/RESOLVED 44 171
WILDLAND GEAR LAUNDERED 3 10
FIRE CHIEF GENE L. GALLEGOS
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 16ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE MARCH 2022
Learn more about a career with
Albuquerque Fire Rescue!
Open enrollment for our next
Fire Academy is
April 15 - July 15, 2022!
Follow us!
cabq.gov/fire
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE RESCUE | MONTHLY INFORMATIONAL REPORT | MARCH 2022 PAGE 17You can also read
