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2010 Run Totals

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Just curious how many calls your FD / EMS did in 2010. From what it seemed like listening to the scanner and reading the Incident Alerts here, it was a busy year in Westchester.

Happy New Year, be safe in 2011!

efdcapt115 likes this

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I guess I'll get the ball rolling...

Croton FD - 469 Calls (up from 329 in 2009).

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Get ready to get lose your breath....

Lomontville FD (Ulster County) - 59 calls (including EMS calls)

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Elmsford 2010 fire-603 ems-488

2009 fire-573 ems-500

Edited by ladder55

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(Retired)efdcapt115 Command Vehicle/2004 Chevy Tahoe-2010 run total:

2 car fires: 1 in Florida on the Turnpike

1 in Georgia on I-95

1 flat tire assist: Overseas Highway, Marathon, Fl.

total: 3 runs

South Battalion standing-by K....

BFD1054, INIT915 and wraftery like this

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Port Chester Fire Dept exceptionally high 1261 with no ems, up from 981 in 2009

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Port Chester Fire Dept exceptionally high 1261 with no ems, up from 981 in 2009

I think that big storm in March helped out a little. ;)

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March we did 191 for the month.. But july,august,september were very busy as well

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(Retired)efdcapt115 Command Vehicle/2004 Chevy Tahoe-2010 run total:

2 car fires: 1 in Florida on the Turnpike

1 in Georgia on I-95

1 flat tire assist: Overseas Highway, Marathon, Fl.

total: 3 runs

South Battalion standing-by K....

GOOD WORK,CAP. Congratulate the Southern Command staff for me. Virginia Division had:

2 Water conditions

1-assist beekeeper

1 structure fire (burned circuit breakers. internal failure) We used to call that "fire within a structure, not affecting the structure."

Total 4 runs, maybe more, but I forget.

efdcapt115 likes this

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Fairview (Dutchess) 1716, up from 1594 in 2009.

Edited by mbendel36

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Potsdam FD - 549

Pleasantville FD - 382

Pleasantville VAC - 1024

Edited by PFDRes47cue

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Fairview (Dutchess) 1716, up from 1594 in 2009.

I was just going to question the 2010 thing, you bet me.... aaaaaaaaaa

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Virginia Division had:

2 Water conditions

1-assist beekeeper

1 structure fire (burned circuit breakers. internal failure) We used to call that "fire within a structure, not affecting the structure."

Total 4 runs, maybe more, but I forget.

Wow chief you caught a job! Sweet....

Ugh.....one question though...assist beekeeper? How did you determine where the hot zone ended to safely establish a CP?

(If you believe this question puts you on the spot, please feel free to Pm me your answer...) :lol:

I apologize to our fellow members for the silliness.... and now back to our regularly scheduled programming..

Edited by efdcapt115
wraftery likes this

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I think that big storm in March helped out a little. ;)

A lot less when I was on the job,my last year we did 1675 runs with a few multiple's thrown in

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NRFD

2010 Total 7,938

318 Fires, 45 All Hands Working or Multiple Alarm Fires

3,989 EMS 1st Response

1,331 Automatic &/or False Alarms

2009 Total 7,558

269 Fires, 55 All Hands Working or Multiple Alarm Fires

4,243 EMS 1st Response

1,323 Automatic &/or False Alarms

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NRFD

2010 Total 7,938

318 Fires, 45 All Hands Working or Multiple Alarm Fires

3,989 EMS 1st Response

1,331 Automatic &/or False Alarms

That's 3.75 AHW or multiple alarmer per month...

Multiple choice question:

What does NRFD send on a .75 AHW or multiple alarm fire?

1. a booster tank 3/4's full

2. 3/4 length coats

3. three men on a rig when you should have four

4. A 3/4's disability retirement

Hint: 3 of the 4 answers are not even 75 percent correct.

Answer: #3 of 4

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(Retired)efdcapt115 Command Vehicle/2004 Chevy Tahoe-2010 run total:

2 car fires: 1 in Florida on the Turnpike

1 in Georgia on I-95

1 flat tire assist: Overseas Highway, Marathon, Fl.

total: 3 runs

South Battalion standing-by K....

I don't know if those numbers justifies a Command Aid (driver). Looks like you'll be doing your own NIFRS. Oh that's right you turf off your NIFRS to the neighboring department on the duel response calls!!!!! So I guess you'll be able to handle it.biggrin.gif

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Wow chief you caught a job! Sweet....

Ugh.....one question though...assist beekeeper? How did you determine where the hot zone ended to safely establish a CP?

(If you believe this question puts you on the spot, please feel free to Pm me your answer...) :lol:

I apologize to our fellow members for the silliness.... and now back to our regularly scheduled programming..

Swarm of estimated 50,000 honeybees in my son's tree (of course he was at work and had already called beekeepers) FYI BEEKEEPERS ARE FREE. THEY CAPTURE THE SWARM AND TAKE IT TO THEIR BUSINESS FOR FERTILIZING CROPS.

2172 came out of retirement and established command. Beekepers arrived and hot /cold zones established by Command after consultation with beekeepers. Check it out...ICS provides for "Technical Specialists" under the Plannning Section. Since no Planning Section was established, the specialists report directly to the IC. ICS is for EVERYTHING!

Swarm was in lightweight branches, unable to take the weight of a straight ladder so the beekeeper could not get into a position to box the swarm and cut the branch. I enlisted a neighbor, a Ches.FD Capt. to put a 8ft stepladder in the bde of his pickup so the beekeeper could reach the needed height. The Capt stayed in his truck, windows up until cleared by the beekeeper. The Capt was considered an "Assisting Agency" as opposed to the specialists. He comes under Liason.

I learned something that day, so I went home and was done for the day. Hopefully, people will read this will learn a few things.

Not bad IC'ing for a retired guy, eh, helicopper?

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The New York City Fire Department made a record number of emergency responses this year, as dramatic staffing cuts loom in 2011. Firefighters responded to more than 500,000 emergencies this year. That's the most in the department's 145-year history.

Story by NY1

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The Marlborough Fire Department (MA) responded to 6,014 incidents in 2010.. a new record for us.

When I got on the job in 1981, 2500 runs a year was the average.

efdcapt115 likes this

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Swarm of estimated 50,000 honeybees in my son's tree (of course he was at work and had already called beekeepers) FYI BEEKEEPERS ARE FREE. THEY CAPTURE THE SWARM AND TAKE IT TO THEIR BUSINESS FOR FERTILIZING CROPS.

2172 came out of retirement and established command. Beekepers arrived and hot /cold zones established by Command after consultation with beekeepers. Check it out...ICS provides for "Technical Specialists" under the Plannning Section. Since no Planning Section was established, the specialists report directly to the IC. ICS is for EVERYTHING!

Swarm was in lightweight branches, unable to take the weight of a straight ladder so the beekeeper could not get into a position to box the swarm and cut the branch. I enlisted a neighbor, a Ches.FD Capt. to put a 8ft stepladder in the bde of his pickup so the beekeeper could reach the needed height. The Capt stayed in his truck, windows up until cleared by the beekeeper. The Capt was considered an "Assisting Agency" as opposed to the specialists. He comes under Liason.

I learned something that day, so I went home and was done for the day. Hopefully, people will read this will learn a few things.

Not bad IC'ing for a retired guy, eh, helicopper?

Did you file your 215A with the Safety Officer before the operational peroid?

wraftery likes this

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Millwood approx 280 (most calls in dept history)

Ossining approx 525

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I don't know if those numbers justifies a Command Aid (driver). Looks like you'll be doing your own NIFRS. Oh that's right you turf off your NIFRS to the neighboring department on the duel response calls!!!!! So I guess you'll be able to handle it.biggrin.gif

It appears your health has returned. Hopefully it won't be long before your ability to tell a funny joke does too.

Swarm of estimated 50,000 honeybees in my son's tree (of course he was at work and had already called beekeepers) FYI BEEKEEPERS ARE FREE. THEY CAPTURE THE SWARM AND TAKE IT TO THEIR BUSINESS FOR FERTILIZING CROPS.

2172 came out of retirement and established command. Beekepers arrived and hot /cold zones established by Command after consultation with beekeepers. Check it out...ICS provides for "Technical Specialists" under the Plannning Section. Since no Planning Section was established, the specialists report directly to the IC. ICS is for EVERYTHING!

Swarm was in lightweight branches, unable to take the weight of a straight ladder so the beekeeper could not get into a position to box the swarm and cut the branch. I enlisted a neighbor, a Ches.FD Capt. to put a 8ft stepladder in the bde of his pickup so the beekeeper could reach the needed height. The Capt stayed in his truck, windows up until cleared by the beekeeper. The Capt was considered an "Assisting Agency" as opposed to the specialists. He comes under Liason.

I learned something that day, so I went home and was done for the day. Hopefully, people will read this will learn a few things.

Not bad IC'ing for a retired guy, eh, helicopper?

Well I've heard some "stories" in my day, but this one just breaks new ground. You honestly expect us to believe that the Captain falls under Liaison in this scenario.....C'mon Chief. You had me until you threw that in there.

The New York City Fire Department made a record number of emergency responses this year, as dramatic staffing cuts loom in 2011. Firefighters responded to more than 500,000 emergencies this year. That's the most in the department's 145-year history.

Story by NY1

Is it true that the Fire Commissioner came up with another revenue idea; the mayor is gonna do midget wrestling and give up his share of the gate to keep the 5th man....

The Marlborough Fire Department (MA) responded to 6,014 incidents in 2010.. a new record for us.

When I got on the job in 1981, 2500 runs a year was the average.

Back in the days when a Marlborough Man was a Marlborough Man....

Somebody stop the ride....I gotta get off.... :)

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Did you file your 215A with the Safety Officer before the operational peroid?

No but he had a guy standing along the road wearing a shirt that said "Bees ahead."

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Did you file your 215A with the Safety Officer before the operational peroid?

No, I did not file a 215A Safety Analysis. Tht incident was too small to warrant a myriad of paperwork. Same as a food on the stove job. You don't fill all the papers all the time.

Besides, I didn't have an epi pen to write with.

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appears your health has returned. Hopefully it won't be long before your ability to tell a funny joke does too.

OUCH!!!!!!

Edited by LTNRFD

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