History of the Fire Code
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Transcript History of the Fire Code
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Spokane Valley Fire Department
We
are projecting our demand for services
will continue to grow due to:
Aging of the general population
Economic climate
Number of citizens without health insurance
11,242 calls for service in 2011 (4.7% increase
YTD in 2012)
SVFD
Response to Economic Climate
5% Reduction in 2012 Budget
No pay increases for personnel in 2012
Courtesy of Spokane’s Community Indicators Initiative – www.spokanetrends.org
Courtesy of Spokane’s Community Indicators Initiative – www.spokanetrends.org
2010
Replaced rescue truck, implemented
Water Rescue Program, constructed
Greenacres Fire Station
2011
Replaced phone system, replaced
mobile data computers (partial grant
funding), construction begins on new
Administration Building
2012
Opened new Administration Building,
construction on Fire Station 6, replacing
Class A Pumper
The current M & O revenues make up 53% of our
operating revenues
The Department will request a replacement
M & O Levy for 2013 – 2015 on the August 7, 2012
Primary Election Ballot
M & O Levy based on a 2% reduction in assessed value
and a 4% CPI per year for 2013 – 2015 $16,400,000
This is the same amount collected for 2012
No increase in taxes for 2013 - 2015
Current Staffing With M & O Levy
Revenues – 180
Staffing Without M & O Levy
Revenues – 76
Administrative Chief Officers - 3
Administrative Chief Officer – 2
Administrative Support – 9
Administrative Support – 3
Maintenance – 3
Maintenance – 1
Information Services – 3
Information Services – 1
Fire Prevention/Fire
Investigation – 8
Fire Prevention/Fire
Investigation – 2
Training Division – 4
Training Division – 1
Emergency Medical Services
Division – 1
Emergency Medical Services
Division – 0
Operations Division – 149
Operations Division – 66
4557
ALS (Paramedic) Incidents in 2011
Washington Survey and Rating Bureau Class 3
(rating given to fire departments to determine
insurance rates for business and residential)
Internationally Accredited by Center For
Public Safety Excellence in August of 2011
No
Paramedic Services available from the
Spokane Valley Fire Department in 2013, 2014,
2015
Washington
Survey and Rating Bureau would
change from a Class 3 to a Class 5 or 6 causing
an increase in business and residential
insurance rates.
SVFD
would not be able to stay Internationally
Accredited
The Spokane Valley Fire Department prepares for and responds to
emergencies protecting people, property, and the environment through a
progressive and responsible approach to planning, education and hazard
prevention with a professionally trained, dedicated, and compassionate
workforce.