ohio fire chiefs ass`n. fire service emergency response plan
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Transcript ohio fire chiefs ass`n. fire service emergency response plan
WHERE DO YOU TURN?
WHEN THE EMERGENCY EXCEEDS
YOUR MUTUAL AID RESOURCES
OFSERP
OHIO
FIRE CHIEFS ASS’N.
FIRE
SERVICE
EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
PLAN
Guiding Principles
Provide a simple method to immediately
activate large quantities resources.
Compliment other disaster plans at the
National, State and local levels.
Utilize the Incident Command System
adopted by the State of Ohio.
Guiding Principles
Involve the right organizations – buy in.
One system – immediate or long term
assistance.
Insure that all aspects of the Plan would
meet State and Federal reimbursement
requirements.
Best Practices
Acceptance & Ownership - Fire Chiefs
helping Fire Chiefs.
Choosing the right people.
Insure funding for ongoing operation
and maintenance.
Build & strengthen relationships.
Best Practices
Permit local solutions to accomplish
Plan objectives.
Growth, diversity & flexibility – keep
Plan current.
Keep members informed and involved.
This program is a service of the
Ohio Fire Chief’s Association.
It is recognized and supported
by the
State Fire Marshal’s Office
Department of Public Safety;
including Ohio EMA, EMS,
and Homeland Security.
ERP STAFF
STATE COORDINATORS – DIRECT PLAN.
INTERFACE WITH STATE AGENGIES, CENTRAL
DISPATCH & OTHER STATE MUTUAL AID PLANS.
REGIONIAL COORDINATORS – OVERSEE
COUNTY COORDINATORS – ONSCENE PLAN ER
REPRESENTATIVE.
COUNTY COORDINATORS – COLLECT FD DATA,
WORKS WITH COUNTY DISPATCH CENTER
Homeland Security – Fire Response Planning
Regions
2
Williams
Lucas
Fulton
Ashtabula
Lake
Ottaw a
Geauga
Wood
Henry
Sandus ky
Defiance
1
Paulding
Portage
Lorain
Huron
Seneca
Trumbull
Cuyahoga
Er ie
Medina
Summit
Mahoning
Putnam
Van Wert
Wyandot
Hancock
Allen
Crawford
Richland
Stark
Columbiana
Wayne
Hardin
Mercer
5
Ashland
Mar ion
Auglaize
Morrow
Holmes
Tuscaraw as
Carroll
Jefferson
Logan
Shelby
Union
Coshocton
Knox
Delaw are
Harrison
Darke
3
Champaign
Miami
4
8
Licking
Franklin
Clark
Fairfield
Madison
Greene
Pickaw ay
Montgomery
Belmont
Muskingum
Franklin
Preble
Guernsey
Perry
Morgan
Fayette
Noble
1 – NORTHWEST
Hocking
Butler
Hamilton
Warren
Clinton
Washington
Athens
Ross
6
Monroe
7
Highland
2 – NORTHEAST
3 – WEST CENTRAL
4 – CENTRAL
Vinton
Pike
Meigs
5 – NE CENTRAL
6 – SOUTHWEST
Cler mont
Brow n
Adams
Scioto
Jackson
7 – SOUHEAST (1)
Gallia
Law rence
8 – SOUTHEAST (2)
LOCAL COMMITTMENT
965 OF OHIO’S
1225 FIRE DEPARTMENTS
COMMIT RESOURCES
TO THE EMERGENCY
RESPONSE PLAN
EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE
ENGINES
LADDERS
TENDERS
RESCUES
BRUSH
ALS UNITS
BLS UNITS
AIR
FOAM
875
250
460
290
415
510
240
120
27
CHIEFS
FAST WATER
DIVE
COLLAPSE
TRENCH
ROPE
CONF SPACE
HAZ MAT
CREWS
520
155
90
40
70
115
40
60
525
HOW THE PLAN WORKS
INCIDENT COMMAND DETERMINES NEED
CENTRAL DISPATCH RECEIVES CALL
DETERMINES CLOSEST COUNTIES WITH
NEEDED RESOURCE
CENTRAL NOTIFIES COUNTY CENTERS TO
DISPATCH UNITS
COUNTIES VERIFY RESPONSE TO CENTRAL
CENTRAL NOTIFIES INCIDENT COMMAND
INCIDENT COMMAND/
LOCAL DISPATCH CENTER
COUNTY EOC
STATE EOC
CENTRAL DISPATCH
CENTER
NEW INTITATIVES
OFCA & Ohio Response Plan
Broaden resource database
Expansion of IMAT Teams
Streamline EMAC response procedures
Participate with Mutual Aid Plans in other
states.