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Executive Staff Meeting

Monthly Business Report

October 2021

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Mission Statement

CHIEF OF FIRE

ERNEST MALONE

OUR MISSION: PROTECTING LIVES, PROPERTY AND THE ENVIRONMENT WHILE SERVING OUR COMMUNITY WITH COURAGE, COMMITMENT AND COMPASSION

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    • Chief Wheeler’s Presentation
    • Sheryl Stephenson’s Presentation
    • Goals
    • KPIs

Agenda

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Chief Wheeler’s Presentation

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Fire & Life Safety Division

Division Chief of Fire & Life Safety – Fire Marshal

Michael Beard

Assistant Fire Marshal

Captain Steve Rowland

Commander of Fire Investigations

Battalion Chief Trevor Hanshew

Director of Public Education/ Survive Alive

Captain Aleatha Henderson

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Inspections/ Plan Review

Public Education

Fire Investigation

Division of Fire & Life Safety

Verification of Efforts

Subject Matter

What is effective

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Division Chief Fire & Life Safety – Fire Marshal

  • Develops plans, organizes, directs, and coordinates activities for the Division
  • Implements policies, goals and objectives
  • Enforces departments policies of the IFD within the Division
  • Acts as a Liaison: Board of Health, BNS, DPW, City Prosecutor’s Office, SFM OSHA and local community action groups
  • Meets with and assists design professionals such as architects, engineers, contractors and others involved in development and construction activities.
  • Develop relationships with community groups and may serve as a representative at community groups at the discretion of the Chief of Fire.
  • Responds as needed to fire, disasters, large or multiple victim assistance runs, or any other incidents.
  • Involved with Public Education Events
  • Involved with Civic Events throughout the year

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Inspections/ Plan Review

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Assistant Fire Marshal

  • Supervises Deputy Fire Marshals and Plan Analyst
  • Ensures all laws, ordinances, statutes and codes are enforced
  • Manages software needed for Inspections, Pre-Plans, and Plan Review
  • Addresses complaints, violations, victim assistance, code runs and fatality reports
  • Investigates code violations
  • Investigates fire protection violations and oversees Fire Watch
  • Oversees, instructs, and reviews all inspections (Self, company, private, DFM., portal)
  • Direct report of DFMs and Plan Analyst

Plan Analyst

  • Knowledge of Current Building Codes, State Statutes, and City Ordinances
  • Conduct Reviews of plans and specifications for new and remodeled construction for commercial businesses
  • Respond to complaints and inquiries regarding Fire Code
  • Work directly with other city entities: Board of Health, BNS, DPW, City Prosecutor’s Office, SFM,OSHA and local community action groups
  • Variance review and evaluations. Attending hearing for presentations to the State Fire Prevention & Building Safety Commission
  • Code review for the Division of Fire & Life Safety and the IFD
  • Preplan consultations with contractors and design professionals

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Deputy Fire Marshals

  • Enforces Fire Codes
  • Inspections of new construction or renovations to commercial structures
  • Acceptance/ Witness test fire alarm testing
  • Responds to citizen/ suppression company complaints
  • Issues written orders for violations/ re-inspections, and possible redress through courts
  • Provides “Fire Watch” as needed
  • Work directly with other city entities: Board of Health, BNS, DPW, City Prosecutor’s Office, SFM OSHA and local community action groups
  • Review Emergency Action Plans
  • Run Car: Fire Code Enforcement and Victims Assistance
  • Issue citations per Marion County Ordinances
  • Assist with Public Education Events
  • Assists with Civic Events throughout the year
  • Pyrotechnic Reviews

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Public Education/ Survive Alive

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Director of Public Education / Firefighters Survive Alive

  • Oversees education programs within schools, day cares, pre-schools and senior citizen facilities
  • Responds to all requests for IFD participation in community engagement. Including requests for public education, fire house tours, fire truck show & tells, and etc.
  • Assist local businesses, community center, civic organizations and community groups with safety planning
  • Develops public fire safety education events, programs and outlines targeted areas for presentations by Public Educators
  • Evaluates programs, and events, to optimize effectiveness, efficiency and identify any deficiencies.
  • Reviews and updates all public education documents
  • Assigns and tracks fire safety events throughout the community
  • Assists with procurement and compliance with grants

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Assistant Director of Public / Safety Survive Alive

  • Coordinates education programs within schools, day cares, pre-schools and senior citizen facilities
  • Oversees the operations of Firefighters Survive Alive, Inc.
  • Oversees and coordinates the IFD Child Passenger Program
  • Maintains all Pub Ed equipment, i.e. Survive Alive props, safety trailers, etc.
  • Assists with development of public fire safety education programs and the outline of targeted areas for children and the elderly for presentation by Public Educators
  • Coordinates the IFD Juvenile Fire Setter Program as directed by the Director of Public Education

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Public Educators

  • Conducts Public Education programs at Survive Alive and in schools, day care centers, nursing homes, businesses, etc.
  • Conducts Home Visits installing smoke alarms where needed
  • Performs car seat checks and distributes seats to those in need
  • Participates in the planning and execution of all IFD sponsored events
  • Maintains certifications: Public Education, Child Passenger Safety Technician, Educator I & II, and Juvenile Fire Setter Intervention Specialist
  • Conducts in person and virtual classes regarding public safety
  • Conducts training regarding extinguisher use and certification
  • Provides “Fire Watch” as needed
  • Work directly with other city entities: Board of Health, BNS, DPW, City Prosecutor’s Office, SFM OSHA and local community action groups

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Programs

  • Brave Buddies
  • Hero’s Helpers
  • Firehouse Friends
  • W.W.F.D
  • Kidz-in-Charge
  • F.L.A.M.E.
  • Fire W.I.S.E.
  • Keep It Safe Indy
  • Safety Trailer Programs
  • C.O.M.E.T
  • Safe At Home
  • Car Seat Program
  • Fire Stop Program
  • T.E.E.N.S.
  • Child Passenger Awareness for Providers

Events

  • Firefighter for a Day Camp
  • Safety Festival
  • FDIC
  • IFD Showcase Festival
  • Fire Safety Olympics
  • Indiana Black Expo
  • 500 Kids Festival
  • Smoke Detector Blitzes
  • Home Visits/ Alarm Installations

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Fire Investigation

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Key Areas of Responsibility

  • Investigate the Origin and Cause of fires
  • When found, pursue those responsible for Arsons
  • Work with the stake holders to reduce fires
  • Participate with the Division in getting safety messages to the community
  • Provide updates from UL and the scientific community on best practices
  • Support for Significant Incident Team (SIT)
  • Continual pursuit of additional knowledge

Origin and Cause

  • Approx. 100 fires per investigator per year
  • Risk Reduction measures (IAAI, NFPA 1321 (2022)
  • Collaboration (IMPD, SFMO, ATF)
  • Use of Technology (Cell Hawk, 360* Cameras, Drones)
  • Updated documentation (921 Compliant)

Arson

  • Statutory Authority / Requirement
  • An intentional Act
  • Time Consuming Process
  • IMPD/IFD/ MCPO partnership

Fire Reduction

  • Assist F&LS
  • Community Partners (Neighborhood associations, Business Community)
  • Task Force Approach (DPW, MCHD, BNS, IMPD, Indy Code, SFMO)

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Safety Message

  • Work with F&LS to educate the public
  • Smoke detector blitz
  • Safety Fairs
  • F.F. for a Day Camp
  • Live burn demonstrations

Trust the Science

  • UL / NIST
  • Provide updates to our workforce
  • Science vs Real World
  • Best practices

Code 700 Serious

  • Two parallel investigations
  • Evidence collection / chain of custody
  • Photos
  • Scene documentation and re-creation
  • Information sharing with assigned SIT rep

Education

  • Constant Process
  • Ever evolving sciences
  • CV’s
  • Expert Witnesses
  • Industry trends
  • Court precedent

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2021

Annual Business PlanGoals

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Sheryl Stephenson’s Presentation

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IFD Communications

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Training Classroom setting

    • Public Safety Telecommunicator 1
    • Emergency Medical Dispatch
    • Fire Service Communications
    • CPR

Certifications – 3 weeks

    • Agency specific information
    • Exposure to systems used
    • Role play scenarios and actual calls

Classroom – 1 to 2 weeks

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Training�On-the-job

    • Plugged in with trainer
    • Focus on call taking

Module one

    • Taking calls on own
    • Learning to control op groups

Module two

    • Learn detailed operations
    • EMS position

Module three and four

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Day to day - Telecommunicator

Answer calls

Dispatch response

Control op groups

Answer other radio traffic

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Day to day - Supervisor

Does not answer calls

Answer questions

Monitor operations

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Day to day – EMS Position

Answer all FD-NOR/FD-SOU traffic

Call hospitals for med reports

Monitor IHERN

Look up/call apartment maint

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Where’s Waldo?

  • ANI – Automatic Number Index
  • ALI – Automatic Location Index

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Radio

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CAD

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Challenges

    • Beginning of 2020 – 25 employees
    • Beginning of 2021 – 23 employees
    • Since March 2021 – average 18 employees

Staffing shortages

    • Total calls for 2020 – 255,345
    • Calls for 2021 (as of September 30th ) – 212,360

Higher call volume

Lack of resources

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2021

Annual Business PlanKPIs

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IFD

NEW ESM GOALS PROGRESS FORM FORMAT

New Format

Same month as the day you are filling the form out

What have you done since the last time you filled this out?

What are you committing to do over the next four weeks?

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IFD

NEW EXECUTIVE STAFF MEETING FORMAT

  • Full goal slide is up first – Say when to advance
  • Update slide is next – Briefly elaborate
  • CRR and Logistics – Friday before first ESM
  • Admin, Health/Safety, Ops – Friday after first ESM

New Format

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Community Risk Reduction

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Planning

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal 1.1 - By Q4 of 2021, the agency will achieve a Public Protection Classification rating of Class 1/1Y from the Insurance Services Office and Verisk.

  • Gather and share data
  • Host kickoff meeting
  • Host John Beard’s visit

Annual Commitment – The department will provide all the requested documents before and during the scheduled assessment.

Expected Outcome – The department will reach Class 1/1Y status, lowering insurance rates for the community’s property owners.

Planning

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Goal 1.1 – ISO Class 1

Last Month’s Commitment

Hoping to hear the results in November

Last Month’s Action

No new news.

Next Month’s Commitment

Hoping to hear the results in November

Community Risk Reduction

Planning

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal 6.9 - By Q4 of 2024, the Planning Office will perform a unit hourly utilization study for all frontline emergency apparatus.

  • Define the methodology
  • Gather data

Annual Commitment – The planning office will create a formal methodology and begin the process of conducting the first UHU by the end of 2021.

Expected outcomes – The UHU will allow the department to identify the different demands placed on its apparatuses around the city, including run loads, trainings, and details. This information can be used to “spread the wealth” and help determine where new stations or apparatuses should be placed.

Planning

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Goal 6.9 – Unit Hourly Utilization

Last Month’s Commitment

Will produce the first round of reports for responses, training, and details

Last Month’s Action

The initial UHU reports for each apparatus's commitment time were produced.

Next Month’s Commitment

Assembling a group to produce a survey for each station to capture the average time spent on daily tasks that are otherwise unable to be tracked.

Community Risk Reduction

Planning

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal 6.10 - By Q4 of 2024, each bureau will develop a sustainability and succession plan.

  • Define critical elements of each bureau.
  • Create measures to share institutional knowledge including mentoring

Annual Commitment – Documents will be created for every position on the department detailing its action and resource responsibilities, other responsibilities the holder has been cross-trained in, and the positions that have been cross-trained to fill the positions responsibilities.

Expected Outcome – The department will develop its employees, prepare them for continued advancement, and ensure institutional knowledge is tied to positions and not people.

Planning

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Goal 6.10 – Sustainability and succession plan

Last Month’s Commitment

Will begin meeting with Administration to vet the current positions against the library of job descriptions.

Last Month’s Action

CRR finalized their COOP forms and presented an initial SWOT report; Administration submit their job descriptions and began creating COOP forms

Next Month’s Commitment

Administration COOP forms will be written and vetted; the initial Admin SWOT will be produced; the CRR SWOT will be finalized

Community Risk Reduction

Planning

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal 6.11 - By Q4 of 2024, the Planning Office will develop an asset location evaluation methodology

  • Develop the methodology
  • Gather data

Annual Commitment – The planning office will develop a formal methodology and begin gathering data regarding asset location.

Expected Outcome – This methodology will provide a data-driven approach to determining changes to asset location with an eye towards future resource demands.

Planning

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Goal 6.11 - Asset location evaluation methodology

Last Month’s Commitment

Will reach out to SMEs from other departments regarding best software solutions and factors to consider

Last Month’s Action

The initial UHU reports for each apparatus's commitment time were produced.

Next Month’s Commitment

Finding the average commitment time per incident type both globally and for individual apparatus

Community Risk Reduction

Planning

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal 6.13 - By Q1 of 2023, the agency will reevaluate and update save/loss and performance benchmarks for all programs.

  • Brainstorm possible measures for each program
  • Weigh the feasibility and utility of the chosen metrics
  • Set benchmarks

Annual Commitment – The planning office will develop a list of at least three metrics for each program in the department.

Expected Outcome – Reporting on quality assessment metrics will provide the department with feedback on its service levels and opportunities for improvement.

Planning

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Goal 6.13 - Save/loss and performance benchmarks

Last Month’s Commitment

Will reach out to accredited departments to ask about their methods and assessment measures

Last Month’s Action

Reviewed the research paper on OBAs; began planning process of selecting committee members and first area of concentration

Next Month’s Commitment

Will contact committee members and announce first area of focus; schedule kickoff meeting for initial brainstorming

Community Risk Reduction

Planning

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal 6.15 - By Q4 of 2024, the agency will have a documented and adopted Continuity of Operations Plan to ensure essential operations are maintained.

  • Identify essential assets, resources, infrastructure, and services to be addressed
  • Cogitate alternative resources, methods, and resource placements to ensure service provision continues

Annual Commitment - Documents will be created for every position on the department detailing its action and resource responsibilities, other responsibilities the holder has been cross-trained in, and the positions that have been cross-trained to fill the positions responsibilities. These documents will then be used to identify the essential assets, resources, infrastructure, and services of the department.

Expected Outcomes – IFD will be able to absorb significantly negative events and continue operations at a satisfactory level.

Planning

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Goal 6.15 - Continuity of Operations Plan

Last Month’s Commitment

Will begin meeting with Administration to vet the current positions against the library of job descriptions

Last Month’s Action

CRR finalized their COOP forms and presented an initial SWOT report; Administration submit their job descriptions and began creating COOP forms

Next Month’s Commitment

Administration COOP forms will be written and vetted; the initial Admin SWOT will be produced; the CRR SWOT will be finalized

Community Risk Reduction

Planning

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Community Risk Reduction

*NEW GOAL* Goal PL.21.1 – By Q4 of 2021, NFORS will be operational.

  • Finalize contract negotiations and purchase NFORS
  • Provision NFORS

(IT) Ensure ISA is not blocking IP addresses

(IT) Coordinate link to data warehouse

  • Train the trainers
  • Identify and train general users

Annual Commitment – NFORS will be in full use by the end of 2021.

Expected Outcome – Opportunities for improvement will be easily identified through the data-driven automated reporting and mapping provided by NFORS.

Planning

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Goal PL.21.1 – NFORS

Last Month’s Commitment

Will finish the data worksheets and return them to Joel Custer

Last Month’s Action

Nearly completed both of the provisioning packets; worked with PSC and IPDSI to solve problems and answer questions

Next Month’s Commitment

Will address the three lingering data point concerns, add all neighboring apparatus and staffing, and meet with affected programs to ensure their needs are met. Internal drop dead date is October 31

Community Risk Reduction

Planning

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Communications

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Goal 6.16 - By Q4 of 2021, the agency will create and implement a documented plan, which is reviewed and tested annually, to ensure continuity of communication during any partial or total disruption or failure of a communications facility or system.

  • Identify key components
  • Develop contingency plans for each component
  • Develop formal plan and testing schedule
  • Implement test annually
  • Review policy annually

Annual Commitment – A documented continuity of communications plan will be in place and utilized by the end of 2021.

Expected outcome - Communication interruptions will be minimized

Community Risk Reduction

Communications and Emergency Management

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Goal 6.16 - Implement a documented plan

Last Month’s Commitment

Last Month’s Action

Agency change to MESA passed.

Next Month’s Commitment

While awaiting new agency leadership to be named, still assessing strategy changes. Under MESA, will continue to work towards completing written procedures and evacuation plan. COMPLETED

Community Risk Reduction

Communications and Emergency Management

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Safety Inspections

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal 6.2 - By Q4 of 2024, the agency will reduce its fire loss total by 5% as compared to 2016-18 baseline data.

  • Determine significant data

Annual Commitment – F&LSD will produce a list of the data points to be tracked by the end of 2021.

Expected Outcome – The negative impacts of fire incidents will be decreased for the community.

Fire Safety Inspections and Plans Review

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Goal 6.2 - Reduce its fire loss total by 5%

Last Month’s Commitment

We are addressing the reduction of fire loss through public education early detection, example smoke detectors, inspections of commercial buildings and taking actions to trends and forecasting through fire investigation. While we don't know if we have prevented a fire, we should expect to see a reduction in fire loss.

Last Month’s Action

We are understanding how operations is attacking this goal and are beginning to focus our efforts to assist with means for measuring their efforts.

Next Month’s Commitment

We are addressing the reduction of fire loss through public education early detection, example smoke detectors, inspections of commecial buildings and taking actions to trends and forecasting through fire investigation. While we dont know if we have prevented a fire, we should expect to see a reduction in fire loss

Community Risk Reduction

Fire Safety Inspections and Plans Review

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal 6.3 - By Q4 of 2024, the agency will reduce its number of working fires by 5% as compared to 2016-18 baseline data.

  • Determine significant data

Annual Commitment – F&LSD will produce a list of the data points to be tracked by the end of 2021.

Intended Outcome – The community will be safer due to less fire incidents.

Fire Safety Inspections and Plans Review

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Goal 6.3 - Reduce the number of working fires by 5%

Last Month’s Commitment

In an effort to reduce the number of fires, we rely on our inspection program, our focused education programs. thorough plan review, and the knowledge gained by O&C investigations.

Last Month’s Action

We are understanding how operations is attacking this goal and are beginning to focus our efforts to assist with means for measuring their efforts.

Next Month’s Commitment

We are addressing the reduction of fire loss through public education early detection, example smoke detectors, inspections of commercial buildings and taking actions to trends and forecasting through fire investigation. While we don't know if we have prevented a fire, we should expect to see a reduction in fire loss

Fire Safety Inspections and Plans Review

Community Risk Reduction

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal 8.2 - By Q1 2022, the private contractor inspection program (PCI) will allow the department’s inspection cycle to advance to a 1-2-3 system based on NFPA 1730.

Update the inspection lists for high, moderate, and low-risk occupancies

  • Evaluate program and adjust specifics as needed

Annual Commitment – Occupancy risk scores will be used to create an appropriate inspection cycle.

Expected Outcomes – IFD’s resources will be properly utilized to inspect all occupancies in a timely manner, thus improving health and safety.

Fire Safety Inspections and Plans Review

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Goal 8.2 - PCI program to new inspection cycle

Last Month’s Commitment

The self-inspections that fail to be returned their forms have been relabeled as a PI. A list of PI that have not been inspected in 2021 or 2020 will be generated and sent to the PCI Coordinator to add to the private inspection list.

Last Month’s Action

A new list of 2,800 inspectable occupants were generated and sent to the PCI Administrator. There have been a few PCI Inspectors that have reached out to the District Deputy Fire Marshals for assistance or questions.

Next Month’s Commitment

Will generate a list of all high, medium and low risk occupancies from Mobile-Eyes. The data will then be reviewed and the list will be adjusted for the PCI program based on the matrix. Adjustments will be added to the matrix based on feedback from the PCI Program.

Fire Safety Inspections and Plans Review

Community Risk Reduction

COMPLETED

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Fire Investigations

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal INV.21.1 – By Q4 of 2021, the Fire Investigations Unit will create and implement a training curriculum aligned with NFPA 921 (2021).

  • Create curriculum
  • Implement curriculum

Annual Commitment – The full NFPA 921 compliant training program will be implemented by the end of 2021.

Expected Outcome – The FIU’s inspectors work will remain admissible in judicial proceedings.

Fire Investigations

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Goal INV.21.1 – New NFPA 921 training curriculum

Last Month’s Commitment

Fire Investigation is working on fixing the O&C template for distribution. We should see our efficiencies and quality control efforts improve.

Last Month’s Action

O&C Draft complete and currently under review by FI's during weekly staff meetings.

Next Month’s Commitment

After fielding the new O&C document, peer reviews of our work product will begin which will finalize the process.

Community Risk Reduction

Fire Investigations

COMPLETED

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal INV.21.2 – By Q4 of 2024, the FIU will fully adopt the Certified Fire Investigator training program.

  • Document which course are needed
  • Determine the timelines involved
  • Track progress
  • Annually assess each investigator’s progress

Annual Commitment – The FIU will document the time estimated to finish each part of the CFI curriculum.

Expected Outcome – FIU investigators’ skills and credibility will be significantly enhanced, allowing for increased success across all facets of the fire investigation program.

Fire Investigations

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Goal INV.21.2 – Certified Fire Investigator training program

Last Month’s Commitment

Draft of Risk Reduction program along with recommendation to be reviewed by Chief Beard. Final document will be utilized to augment our unit SOPs and G.O.s

Last Month’s Action

Still formalizing the Risk Reduction document. I will forward it this week to Chief Beard for review and discusion. .

Next Month’s Commitment

A discussion needs to take place for how we fund some of the needs in order to comply with any Risk Reduction policy. exp. vehicles.

Community Risk Reduction

Fire Investigations

COMPLETED

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Public Education

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal 4.1 - By Q4 of 2024, the Community Risk Reduction Bureau will have reached 100% of the community each year.

  • Develop a plan to capitalize on internal and external community event partner relationships
  • Identify opportunities to leverage and develop external partner relationships
  • Develop a targeted traditional media approach
  • Create a plan for coordinated social media efforts

Annual Commitment – The Public Education program will provide a variety of safety and fire education content to the various demographic and population subsets of the department’s service area.

Expected Outcome – Improving community awareness and preparedness will reduce the number and impact of emergency incidents.

Public Education

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Goal 4.1 – Reach each district

Last Month’s Commitment

We are presently working with planning to compile data for each neighborhood and what risks have the greatest impact. Once this information is compiled, we will develop individual public education programs for each neighborhood based on their needs.

Last Month’s Action

We met with planning and have determined the means of acquiring data for each neighborhood and what information is possible.

Next Month’s Commitment

We are presently developing public education programs possiblilities. We will continue to meet with planning to compile possible information for each neighborhood.

Community Risk Reduction

Public Education

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Community Risk Reduction

Goal 6.5 By Q4 of 2022, the Community Risk Reduction Bureau will have a documented and approved methodology for selecting, developing, implementing and evaluating public education programs.

  • Develop and document the methodology for selecting or creating public education programs

Annual Commitment – The department will identify the data points pertinent in determining the most needed types of public safety programs, also considering the target audiences and locations.

Expected Outcome – The most pressing safety needs of the community will be addressed, resulting in a safer, healthier city.

Public Education

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Goal 6.5 – Methodology for selecting public education programs

Last Month’s Commitment

We have reached out to community partners, including churches, schools and neighborhood associations willing to provide messages to their members and students. We are presently catering our safety messages based the partner's needs.

Last Month’s Action

The Fire Safety Olympics is underway. We have evaluated what schools in our community will have the greatest impact. We reached out to community leaders and are formatting our education directives based on their needs.

Next Month’s Commitment

Fire Prevention month, we will have the Fire Safety Olympics at various locations. We will be working with other city entities that have events this week to make sure we are involved.

Community Risk Reduction

Public Education

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Administration

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Human Resources

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Administration

Goal 1.8 - By Q4 of 2021, the agency will implement a formal procedure for monitoring changes in applicable regulations and legislation.

Objectives

  • Determine the areas to be monitored
  • Develop plan covering the who, when, and how of monitoring
  • Implement plan
  • Assess plan’s success and update the plan as needed

Annual Commitment – The department will development and implement a plan to monitor changes in applicable regulations and legislation.

Expected Outcome – The department will not find itself out of compliance with local, state, or federal regulations due to negligence or ignorance of changes and updates.

Human Resources

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Goal 1.8 – Monitoring regulation and legislation changes

Last Month’s Commitment

Will complete this goal in 4th quarter 2021.

Last Month’s Action

Plan formalized and finished

Next Month’s Commitment

Administration

Human Resources

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Administration

Goal 2.2 - By Q4 of 2022, the Recruitment Office will develop a database allowing for the evaluation of recruitment efforts in terms of the resulting number of applicants and new hires.

Objectives

  • Identify recruitment modalities and metrics to be tracked
  • Develop a database capable of producing recruitment reports

Annual Commitment – A database will be created that will allow the department to capture the recruitment information pertinent to ensuring the agency’s demographics are trending towards meeting those of the service area.

Expected Outcome – The department will be able to tailor its recruiting efforts in such a way that its diversity significantly improves.

Human Resources

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Goal 2.2 - Recruitment database

Last Month’s Commitment

Updating database

Last Month’s Action

The training QR code has been added to the indy.gov IFD page, immediately generating 20+ requests for contact

Next Month’s Commitment

Captain Wheeler will be visiting Vincennes Univeristy with the QR code

Administration

Human Resources

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Administration

*NEW GOAL* Goal HR.21.1 –By Q4 of 2024, the Human Resources division will create or update job descriptions for all department positions.

Objectives

  • Design a job description template
  • Identify every position and which ones need job descriptions
  • Create a process for identifying when updates need to occur

Annual Commitment – HR will complete a full assessment of current positions and create a job description template for internal use by year’s end.

Expected Outcome – Utilizing a uniform job description template will aid the department in succession planning and cross-training efforts.

Human Resources

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Goal HR.21.1 – Job descriptions

Last Month’s Commitment

Continue until goal is complete.

Last Month’s Action

New job descriptions were obtained

Next Month’s Commitment

Continue to update job descriptions

Administration

Human Resources

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Administration

*NEW GOAL* Goal HR.21.2 – By Q4 of 2022, the Human Resources division will develop or identify a new software to simplify the promotion process.

  • Identify other city agencies utilizing a technology for the same purpose
  • Research other internal and external options
  • Choose and/or purchase a software solution
  • Provision the system
  • Train on the system
  • Utilize the system

Annual Commitment – The agency will reach out to other city agencies to learn with software solutions they are employing to track certifications and credentials.

Expected Outcomes – Automating the promotion packet scoring process will significantly reduce the time and workforce needed as compared to the current methodology.

Human Resources

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Goal HR.21.2 – Software to simplify the promotion process.

Last Month’s Commitment

Will continue discussions and exploration of current technologies to meet the department’s needs

Last Month’s Action

Discussed at the Labor/Management meeting the part of the promotion process that needs attention; explored the capabilities of NEOGOV

Next Month’s Commitment

Meet again with Labor to discuss solutions for the problematic areas of the process

Administration

Human Resources

COMPLETED

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Information Technology

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Administration

Goal 1.4 - By Q4 of 2021, the agency will perform an audit of IT capabilities and a needs assessment.

  • Analyze and audit current IT capabilities
  • Perform a current and future needs assessment
  • Ensure systems are integrated and policies are in place addressing data governance, data accuracy, and data analysis

Annual Commitment – The IT Office will continue to monitor its needs on an annual basis and act upon these findings when appropriate and feasible.

Expected Outcome – Continued diligence will allow the department to acknowledge areas where it is falling behind and recognize opportunities for growth and improvement.

Information Technology

89 of 201

Goal 1.4 - IT capabilities and a needs assessment

Last Month’s Commitment

Continue working with vendors at Training Facilty. Continue monitoring department I.T. needs

Last Month’s Action

Training Facility has network connectivity - still need our own switches and wireless access points; identified BG needs; upgrading Telestaff and monitoring ESO outages

Next Month’s Commitment

Continuing to work on the training facility; need a cradlepoint to get BG online; contacting software vendors to make necessary changes from their systems to ours; investigating the impacts of the acquisition of BG on billing

Administration

Information Technology

90 of 201

Administration

*NEW GOAL* Goal IT.21.1 – By Q4 of 2024, the IT office will increase its staffing to better meet the various IT needs of the department.

  • Enterprise reviews and posts the IT Systems – Data Analyst position and job description
  • Create an interview panel and questions
  • Interview candidates
  • Recommend an applicant to the city
  • On-board the new hire

Annual Commitment – The department will fill the vacant civilian position within the IT Office.

Expected Outcome – The IT Office will be to reduce the turnaround time on closing tickets and addressing system issues, as well gain valuable new data to improve the performance of all IT systems.

Information Technology

91 of 201

Goal IT.21.1 – IT office staffing

Last Month’s Commitment

Civilian I.T. position will be posted in 1st qtr of 2022

Last Month’s Action

Waiting to post position

Next Month’s Commitment

Civilian I.T. position will be posted this month for anticipated hire date of January 2022.

Administration

Information Technology

92 of 201

Administration

*NEW GOAL* Goal. IT.21.2 - By Q4 of 2021, the COMVAN will be fully outfitted with all technical needs.

  • Develop a list of the equipment needed
  • Request quotes for the items through ISA
  • Requests requisitions
  • Send PO to vendor
  • Invoice is sent to Finance and ISA
  • Remit payment
  • Install new items in the COMVAN

Annual Commitment – The COMVAN will be fully outfitted by the end of 2021.

Expected Outcome – The COMVAN will be able to serve as a fully self-encapsulated incident command center or as a remote resource capable of utilizing satellite and drone technologies in instances where conventional communication and drone operations are impractical or impossible.

Information Technology

93 of 201

Goal. IT.21.2 - COMVAN

Last Month’s Commitment

Put on hold due to budget constraints.

Last Month’s Action

Put on hold due to budget constraints.

Next Month’s Commitment

Put on hold due to budget constraints.

Administration

Information Technology

94 of 201

Training

95 of 201

Administration

Goal 2.3 - By Q4 2021, the agency will create a three-year incumbent training cycle covering fire suppression and special operations.

  • Implement career development training cycle

Annual Commitment

Complete the first year of the three year training cycle.

Intended Outcome

All personnel will have the ability to stay on track for promotion.

Training

96 of 201

Goal 2.3 - Create a three-year incumbent training cycle

Last Month’s Commitment

Incumbent facility training

Last Month’s Action

Goal complete.

Next Month’s Commitment

Administration

Training

COMPLETED

97 of 201

Health and Safety

98 of 201

Goal 7.2 – By Q4 of 2021, the Health and Safety Division will create and implement a complete risk management program.

  • Research other departments’ policies
  • Identify affected areas of the department
  • Conduct a needs assessment of those areas identified

Annual Commitment – The Health and Safety Division will have completed all necessary research to begin designing IFD’s risk management plan.

Expected Outcome – The department’s firefighters will enjoy longer and healthier careers, while reducing the financial burden of job-related injuries and illness.

Health and Safety

99 of 201

Goal 7.2 – Create and implement a complete risk management program.

Last Month’s Commitment

Rechecking NFPA standards for compliance, determine how OSHA Standards/Special ops will fit into policy and begin to finalize policy.

Last Month’s Action

Reviewed NFPA standards for compliance and finished the outline of the Risk Management plan.

Next Month’s Commitment

Will review the Risk Management outline, finalize documents that will be used for implementation of the plan and the draft of the SOP.

Health & Safety

100 of 201

Goal 7.3 – By Q4 of 2021, the Health and Safety Division will revise the Office of Wellness & Support Manual that is used to provide guidance for firefighter behavioral health needs. The Division will also develop additional plans at PEER Support fundraising efforts to assist firefighters/families during crisis periods.

Annual Commitment – The Division will review/revise the current Wellness and Support Manual to better support behavioral health needs of firefighters and to compliment disciplinary reduction measures. The reevaluation will provide further guidance and support to all Peer Support Specialists.

Expected Outcome – The department will be better suited to meet the mental-health and psychological needs of its membership.

Health and Safety

101 of 201

Goal 7.3 – Revise the Office of Wellness & Support Manual and develop plan for PEER Support fundraising.

Last Month’s Commitment

Meeting with PSS leadership to discuss the specifics of the new position and ways to continue forward with current projects.

Last Month’s Action

Met with Peer Support and began looking at the cancer initiatives for 2022, how the addition of an Assistant will take on additional programs.

Next Month’s Commitment

Will review the Cancer Study initiative with Eli Lilly group and review the status of the Skin Cancer Awareness program.

Health & Safety

102 of 201

Goal 7.4 – By Q4 of 2022, the Health and Safety Division will implement a physical fitness program to reduce job-related injuries by 10% as compared to 2019 data.

  • Certify the Work Performance Evaluation (WPE) course
  • Re-evaluate the Peer Fitness trainers and the current physical fitness program

Annual Commitment – The Division will certify the WPE course for incumbent testing, begin reevaluating the PEER Fitness Trainers Program, and develop a Physical Fitness Program to reach the overall 10% reduction of job-related injuries.

Expected Outcomes – The department will improve firefighter health and safety while reducing costs.

 

Health and Safety

103 of 201

Goal 7.4 – Improve the physical fitness of membership

Last Month’s Commitment

Working with the PFTs to establish a system for creating a video library for fitness and nutrition information (still in the planning stages)

Last Month’s Action

Met with the IFD Nutritionist to map out the topics for the educational video library for 2022. New PFTs began the online classes to become certified as PFTs.

Next Month’s Commitment

Certification classes will continue for the new PFTs and filling out the roster for all three shifts. Nutritionist will finalize the topic list for the educational videos for 2022.

Health & Safety

104 of 201

HS.21.1 – By Q1 of 2022, the Health and Safety Division will create and begin implementation of a Driver Enhancement Course program to help reduce the number of department vehicle accidents.

Annual Commitment – The Division will create a two-part Driver Enhancement Course that will include classroom and hands-on training components to reduce the number of department vehicle accidents. This goal will further reduce the risk of injuries to firefighters and civilians and compliment other measures used by the department to reduce department vehicle accidents.

Expected Outcomes – By reducing the number of accidents, the department will save money on repairs and discipline-related staffing costs while improving the safety of the community.

 

Health and Safety

105 of 201

HS.21.1 – Implementation of a Driver Enhancement Course program to help reduce the number of department vehicle accidents.

Last Month’s Commitment

Reviewing the new NSC program and will share it with the engineers committee

Last Month’s Action

Completed review of the NSC program.

Next Month’s Commitment

Meet with the Engineer Committee to discuss final version of program. Contact IT Division to discuss program application.

Health & Safety

106 of 201

Logistics

107 of 201

Quartermaster

108 of 201

Goal 7.1 - By Q4 of 2022, the Logistics Bureau will implement three programs that support cancer prevention initiatives in the areas of improved air quality in the fire stations, the washing of bunker gear, and a self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) harness cleaning and exchange program.

  • Finalize Plymovent installations
  • On-board and train new sworn and civilian personnel
  • Design harness exchange system
  • Implement harness exchange system

Annual Commitment – All three programs will be fully functional by 2023.

Expected Outcome – Frontline personnel will face a reduced cancer risk due to the reduction and elimination of carcinogen exposures.

Quartermaster

Logistics

109 of 201

Goal 7.1 - Implement three programs that support cancer prevention

Last Month’s Commitment

The policy will be revised and retested

Last Month’s Action

Policy was beta-tested and deficiencies were identified

Next Month’s Commitment

The policy will be revised and retested

Quartermaster

Logistics

COMPLETED

110 of 201

Goal 8.3 - By Q4 of 2024, the Logistics Bureau’s inventory system will be implemented, with the ability to track identified critical priorities.

  • Place QR codes on 100% of inventory
  • Assess impact of inventory program on inventory costs and loss due to theft, mismanagement and repair

Annual Commitment – The department will finish the application of all QR codes.

Expected Outcome – The inventory system will reduce costs, allow for faster repairs, and ensure adequate inventories.

Quartermaster

Logistics

111 of 201

Goal 8.3 – Inventory system will be implemented.

Last Month’s Commitment

Work will continue on QR coding with the goal of full implementation by June

Last Month’s Action

Air management is completed. Met with vendors during FDIC.

Next Month’s Commitment

Working to determine the best software solutions for Support Services

Quartermaster

Logistics

COMPLETED

112 of 201

Air Management

113 of 201

Goal 7.1 - By Q4 of 2022, the Logistics Bureau will implement three programs that support cancer prevention initiatives in the areas of improved air quality in the fire stations, the washing of bunker gear, and a self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) harness cleaning and exchange program.

  • Work with Scott/3M to create a washing protocol for SCBA straps
  • Implement the SCBA harness exchange system

Annual Commitment – Design the washing protocols and SCBA harness exchange system by the end of 2021.

Expected Outcome – Firefighters will reduce their exposure to the carcinogens present on their breathing apparatus, increasing firefighter wellness.

Air Management

Logistics

114 of 201

Goal 7.1 - Implement three programs that support cancer prevention

Last Month’s Commitment

Evaluation of the harness exchange process to refine the program

Last Month’s Action

Policy was beta-tested and deficiencies were identified

Next Month’s Commitment

The policy will be revised and retested

Logistics

Air Management

COMPLETED

115 of 201

Goal 8.3 - By Q4 of 2024, the Logistics Bureau’s inventory system will be implemented, with the ability to track identified critical priorities.

  • Place QR codes on 100% of inventory
  • Assess impact of inventory program on inventory costs and loss due to theft, mismanagement and repair

Annual Commitment – The department will finish the application of all QR codes.

Expected Outcome – The inventory system will reduce costs, allow for faster repairs, and ensure adequate inventories.

Logistics

Air Management

116 of 201

Goal 8.3 – Inventory system will be implemented.

Last Month’s Commitment

Software vendors will demo their products and efforts will be made to secure funding

Last Month’s Action

No update at this time

Next Month’s Commitment

Continue on-going conversations with IT about available software solutions

Logistics

Air Management

117 of 201

Support Services

118 of 201

Goal 3.1 - By Q4 of 2022, the agency will construct a training facility.

  • Identify an appropriate location
  • Purchase property
  • Finalize construction/modification plans
  • Open location

Annual Commitment – An appropriate location will be identified and purchased. Construction and modification plans will be finalized, and work will begin by the end of 2021.

Expected Outcome – The department will be able to provide the highest level of training without relying on outside agencies’ training facilities. IFD will also be able to host outside agencies’ trainings.

Support Services

Logistics

119 of 201

Goal 3.1 - Construct a training facility.

Last Month’s Commitment

Proposed contracts will be reviewed and resubmitted

Last Month’s Action

All contracts are approved

Next Month’s Commitment

Work will being this month

Logistics

Support Services

120 of 201

Goal 3.2 - By Q4 2024, all the agency’s frontline apparatus will be under 10 years of age, and all reserve apparatus will be under 15 years of age.

  • Receive 6 engines and 4 ladders from 2020 order
  • Ensure funding for 2021 order
  • Review specifications
  • Place order for Engines (6), Ladders (4)

Annual Commitment – The department will order six engines and four ladders in 2021.

Expected Outcome – The department’s fleet will be more reliable, improving performance and lowering maintenance costs.

Support Services

Logistics

121 of 201

Goal 3.2 - Frontline apparatus under 10 years

Reserve apparatus will be under 15 years

Last Month’s Commitment

Receiving 6 engines in October and 4 ladders in November; new order is being prepared.

Last Month’s Action

Met with Pierce on the final details of the next specification; apparatus committee continues its work on creating the new specs

Next Month’s Commitment

Engines are coming in the first week of November and ladders will be in late November; next order should go in shortly after the budget is approved

Logistics

Support Services

122 of 201

Goal 3.3 – By Q4 of 2024, the agency will remain on pace with the 2018 Station Replacement Plan, which calls for 20 stations to be built in 20 years.

  • Work to secure funding
  • Procure land
  • Select architect
  • Finalize the architect’s design
  • Oversee construction
  • Open location

Annual Commitment – When funding is secured to purchase and begin construction on the next IFD fire station, the department will be ready to quickly move forward.

Expected Outcome – The community and the department’s firefighters will be better served by the strategic location of new fire stations.

Support Services

Logistics

123 of 201

Goal 3.3 – Remain on pace with the 2018 Station Replacement Plan

Last Month’s Commitment

The full council will vote on funding for Station 32 at their next meeting

Last Month’s Action

Funding has been approved

Next Month’s Commitment

The closing date for the new Station 32 property will be on the 20th

Logistics

Support Services

124 of 201

Operations

125 of 201

Suppression

126 of 201

Goal 6.1 - By Q4 of 2024, the agency will reduce its total response times by 5% as compared to 2016-18 baseline data.

  • Determine areas where turnout times need improvement
  • Develop plan to improve turnout times
  • Implement plan
  • Assess plan’s success and update the plan as needed

Annual Commitment – By the end of 2021, Operations will develop and test at least one plan for improving turnout times.

Intended Outcome – IFD will improve emergency incident outcomes through arriving on-scene more quickly.

Suppression

Operations

127 of 201

Goal 6.1 - Reduce total response times by 5%

Last Month’s Commitment

Will revisit after MESA is made official

Last Month’s Action

MESA plans are becoming more concrete with the chief and position heads officially named

Next Month’s Commitment

The annual commitment of improving turnout times will no longer be the focus. Improvements will be delivered via a shift to ARL.

Operations

Suppression

128 of 201

Goal 6.2 - By Q4 of 2024, the agency will reduce its fire loss total by 5% as compared to 2016-18 baseline data.

  • Retro fit all baseline/save loss data to percentage and residential vs non-residential incidents
  • Design QI/QA plan for Incident Reports to ensure erroneous reports are corrected
  • Implement and assess QI/QA plan
  • Compare 2021 save/loss percentages to baselines

Annual Commitment – Operations will design and begin testing a QI/QA plan for incident reports.

Intended Outcome – Improving the quality of the department’s incident reporting will provide better data from which to identify strengths and weaknesses of its firefighting operations.

Operations

Suppression

129 of 201

Goal 6.2 - Reduce fire loss total by 5%

Last Month’s Commitment

Planning Office will reach out to follow up with ESO

Last Month’s Action

Identified where the issues with vacant houses are located; a committee is examining possible changes to the city's board-up procedures

Next Month’s Commitment

Recommendations will be made to BNS for possible changes to the board-up process; Seeking to make "board-up" a benchmark

Operations

Suppression

130 of 201

Goal 6.6 - By Q4 of 2023, the agency will create a pre-incident planning program for high-life hazard occupancies and sites posing unique challenges, e.g., construction, access, hazardous materials, specific fire, etc.

  • Identify the content to be included in a pre-incident plan
  • Determine where the content can be stored and accessed
  • Ensure software compliance and availability
  • Build a training program for conducting and entering pre-incident plan
  • Roll-out program for a beta testing period

Annual Commitment – Operations will lead a committee to determine the specific contents of a pre-incident plan.

Intended Outcome – Developing a formal pre-incident planning methodology will provide IFD’s firefighters with the best chances for success while improving the safety of all involved in emergency incidents in the response area’s highest risk occupancies.

Operations

Suppression

131 of 201

Goal 6.6 – Create a pre-incident planning

Last Month’s Commitment

Will finalize BC presentation and set date

Last Month’s Action

The planning office and Chief Martin reviewed the BC presentation

Next Month’s Commitment

Will give the BC presentation in early November and create a committee of volunteers

Operations

Suppression

132 of 201

Goal 6.14 - By Q4 of 2024, the agency will have a documented formal agreement with Greenwood, White River, and Fishers Fire Departments.

  • Form a committee to head this process
  • Review IFD’s formal agreement with Carmel and determine what changes, if any, should be made when creating a “boiler plate” mutual aid agreement
  • Initiate contact with Greenwood, White River, and Carmel

Annual Commitment – IFD will form a committee that will approve the initial language in a boiler plate mutual aid agreement and will contact at least one external department regarding said agreement.

Intended Outcome – IFD will have formal agreements will all surrounding career departments explicitly stating the expectations and rules of services provided.

Operations

Suppression

133 of 201

Goal 6.14 - Documented formal agreement with Greenwood, White River, and Fishers Fire Departments.

Last Month’s Commitment

In holding pattern until Template s cleared by city legal

Last Month’s Action

Template is still being reviewed by OCC; also received an MOU Buck Creek and Sugar Creek that need to be reviewed by OCC

Next Month’s Commitment

In holding pattern until Template s cleared by city legal

Operations

Suppression

134 of 201

Emergency Medical Services

135 of 201

Goal 6.7 - By Q1 of 2021, the agency will develop a full emergency health record (EHR) quality assurance (QA) and continuous quality improvement (CQI) program.

  • Ensuring consistent and reliable closure rate of 90%
  • Assessing quality of the EHRs for accuracy and compliance

Annual Commitment – The EMS Division will identify and begin assessing the most valuable data captured in the reports to provide direction to the division’s focus and training.

Expected Outcome – The department will be in compliance with state regulations and will improve EMS care through identifying data-driven areas of concern.

Emergency Medical Services

Operations

136 of 201

Goal 6.7 - Develop a full emergency health record (EHR) quality assurance (QA) and continuous quality improvement (CQI) program.

Last Month’s Commitment

Preparing an EHR presentation for BC and Officer's CE

Last Month’s Action

Worked on a daily BC report to police EMS and fire reports

Next Month’s Commitment

Exploring the ability for officers to police their own run reports; asking ESO to allow runs to be querried by battalion

Operations

Emergency Medical Services

137 of 201

Goal 6.17 - By Q4 of 2021, the agency will create and implement a policy regarding the management of patient care records bilaterally between the agency and its partner health care agencies.

  • Addressing technical and legal issues regarding record sharing agreement between IEMS and IFD
  • Formalize policy concerning IFD and IEMS sharing of patient care records

Annual Commitment – The department will formalize policy with IEMS covering the sharing of patient care records.

Expected Outcome – The department will gain valuable information about the efficacy of its efforts that can be used to drive the division’s focus and training. 

Operations

Emergency Medical Services

138 of 201

Goal 6.17 - Implement a policy regarding the management of patient care records

Last Month’s Commitment

Negotiations will continue with IEMS in an effort to finalize the new contract

Last Month’s Action

Negotiations have been on-going; we have been told the hold up is with the legal team at Eskinazi

Next Month’s Commitment

Negotiations will continue with IEMS in an effort to finalize the new contract

Operations

Emergency Medical Services

139 of 201

Goal EMS.20.1 - By the end of April 2021, the agency will field new cardiac monitors and AEDs department-wide.

  • Depalletize, assemble, and update monitors
  • Provisioning
  • Prepare, plan, and disseminate virtual training
  • On-station training
  • Disperse product

Annual Commitment – The new monitors will be in full use by the end of the year.

Expected Outcome – The department’s EMS efforts will be improved through the use of new, reliable AEDs and monitors.

Operations

Emergency Medical Services

140 of 201

Goal EMS.20.1 - Field new cardiac monitors and AEDs department-wide.

Last Month’s Commitment

We need Stryker to come get the old monitors and will continue to push them to do so

Last Month’s Action

Stryker collected the last of the old equipment

Next Month’s Commitment

Goal is complete

Operations

Emergency Medical Services

COMPLETED

141 of 201

Special Operations

142 of 201

Goal SPO.21.1 – By Q4 of 2022, the agency will have developed a formal proposal to transition to dedicated, all-encompassing special operations teams.

  • Define the roles and responsibilities of the new teams
  • Identify the training and certification needs of the new teams
  • Study the impact of the new teams on staffing levels
  • Develop a curriculum for team membership

Annual Commitment – The Special Operations division will define the roles, responsibilities, training, and certification needs of dedicated special operations teams.

Expected Outcome – Dedicated Special Operations teams would alleviate staffing and training issues while leading to better service for the community.

Special Operations

Operations

143 of 201

Goal SPO.21.1 – Develop a formal proposal to transition to dedicated, all-encompassing special operations teams.

Last Month’s Commitment

Drafting proposal.

Last Month’s Action

Drafting proposal.

Next Month’s Commitment

Drafting proposal.

Operations

Special Operations

144 of 201

Goal SPO.21.2 – By Q4 of 2022, the agency will develop a billing system for HAZMAT services.

  • Identify project team members
  • Research similar systems around the region and country
  • Determine which services will be billed and the costs
  • Explore and choose software options to facilitate billing
  • Present plan to appropriate authorities for approval
  • Enact the program

Annual Commitment – The agency will identify team members and research similar systems from around the region and country.

Expected Outcome – Funds generated from HAZMAT billing will be used to replace and purchase new HAZMAT equipment.

Operations

Special Operations

145 of 201

Goal SPO.21.2 – Develop a billing system for HAZMAT services.

Last Month’s Commitment

Chief Malone is awaiting approval from city legal to move forward

Last Month’s Action

Proposal is being reviewed by OCC

Next Month’s Commitment

Chief Malone is awaiting approval from city legal to move forward

Operations

Special Operations

146 of 201

Goal SPO.21.3 – By Q4 of 2022, the agency will develop a system to track the location, calibration, and service records of its thermal imaging cameras and gas meters.

  • Identify the items and data points to track
  • Explore software solutions
  • Choose a software solution and obtain funding
  • Install the system
  • Train on and implement the tracking system

Annual Commitment – The agency will identify the items and data points HAZMAT wishes to track and will explore different software solutions that can meet the department’s needs.

Expected Outcomes – Tracking the location and service records of the TICs and gas meters will improve reliability and reduce cost. 

Operations

Special Operations

147 of 201

Goal SPO.21.3 – Develop a system to track thermal imaging cameras and gas meters.

Last Month’s Commitment

Need to meet with IT to discuss options now that Tupper has left the program.

Last Month’s Action

DB solutions has been identified as a possible solution

Next Month’s Commitment

Setting up a demo

Operations

Special Operations

148 of 201

September KPI’s

Reported March Data

149 of 201

Planning Office – Response Data 2021 YTD

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

150 of 201

Planning Office – Mutual Aid 2021 YTD

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

151 of 201

October 1st, 2021

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

Health and Safety – Occupational Health

152 of 201

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

Health and Safety – Physical Fitness

Total WPE = 853 (72% of Department)

A = 262 B = 272 C = 297 Admin = 22

153 of 201

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

Health and Safety – Behavioral Health

Total Contacts-2849

154 of 201

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

Health and Safety – Department Vehicle Accidents

Total YTD Accidents=117

Total YTD P=76

Total YTD NP=41

Objects-Mirrors and Pillars

155 of 201

ADMINISTRATION

Information Technology – Monthly System Status

156 of 201

ADMINISTRATION

Information Technology – Percentage of Tickets Closed

157 of 201

ADMINISTRATION

Training - Fire Department Goal for ISO

COMPLETED

158 of 201

ADMINISTRATION

Training – Department Goal for ISO

159 of 201

ADMINISTRATION

Human Resources – Sworn Firefighters

Note:

7 FF Long-term

Detailed

55 Recruits

160 of 201

ADMINISTRATION

Human Resources – Officer Staffing

161 of 201

Administration

Human Resources

Recruitment Contacts

Not Updated

Not Updated

Not Updated

Not Updated

162 of 201

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

Emergency Management / Communications

Call Processing Monthly Comparison 2020 vs 2021

163 of 201

Community Risk Reduction

Emergency Management/Communications

ISO Call Processing

164 of 201

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

Emergency Management / Communications

Calendar of Events

165 of 201

Downtown Indy Fireworks July 4th, 2021

Battalions Affected: Battalion 7

Street Closure’s: 2000 – 2300

Estimated Attendance: 50,000

Public Safety Assets Assigned: IFD, IMPD, IEMS

Command Post: IFD Dezelan Operations Center

IFD Event Management: 2 Chiefs, possibly EDO

IFD Assets Assigned: TBD, 2 Engines and crews for fireworks and possibly 1 engine for EMS

Estimated Personnel Cost: $2,500.00

Estimated Equipment Cost: $1,000.00

166 of 201

Community Risk Reduction

Fire Safety Inspections

Inspections

167 of 201

Fire Safety Inspections

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

168 of 201

Fire Safety Inspections – By Group

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

Sample / In Progress

169 of 201

Fire Safety Inspections – Monthly Violations

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

170 of 201

Fire Safety Inspections – Firewatch

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

Sample / In Progress

171 of 201

Fire Safety Inspections – Plans Reviewed

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

Sample / In Progress

172 of 201

Community Risk Reduction

Public Education

Population Reached

173 of 201

Public Education

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

Sample / In Progress

174 of 201

Community Risk Reduction

Public Education

Programs for

High Risk/Large Loss Properties

175 of 201

Public Education – Fire Drill Monthly Compliance Rate

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

176 of 201

Fire Investigations

COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION

Sample / In Progress

177 of 201

Suppression – Battalion 90th % Turnout Times FIRE

OPERATIONS

Turnout Times from 2200-0600

Turnout Times from 0600-2200

178 of 201

Suppression – Battalion 90th % Turnout Times EMS

OPERATIONS

Turnout Times from 2200-0600

Turnout Times from 0600-2200

179 of 201

OPERATIONS

Suppression – Battalion 90th % Turnout Times by Station, Shift, and Apparatus

Turnout Times under NFPA standard are highlighted Green

Turnout Times >60 sec over NFPA standard are highlighted Red

180 of 201

OPERATIONS

Suppression – Battalion 90th % Turnout Times by Station, Shift, and Apparatus

Turnout Times under NFPA standard are highlighted Green

Turnout Times >60 sec over NFPA standard are highlighted Red

181 of 201

OPERATIONS

Suppression – Battalion 90th % Turnout Times by Station, Shift, and Apparatus

Turnout Times under NFPA standard are highlighted Green

Turnout Times >60 sec over NFPA standard are highlighted Red

182 of 201

Turnout Times under NFPA standard are highlighted Green

Turnout Times >60 sec over NFPA standard are highlighted Red

OPERATIONS

Suppression – Battalion 90th % Turnout Times by Station, Shift, and Apparatus

183 of 201

OPERATIONS

Suppression – Battalion 90th % Turnout Times by Station, Shift, and Apparatus

Turnout Times under NFPA standard are highlighted Green

Turnout Times >60 sec over NFPA standard are highlighted Red

184 of 201

OPERATIONS

Suppression – Battalion 90th % Turnout Times by Station, Shift, and Apparatus

Turnout Times under NFPA standard are highlighted Green

Turnout Times >60 sec over NFPA standard are highlighted Red

185 of 201

OPERATIONS

Suppression – Battalion 90th % Turnout Times by Station, Shift, and Apparatus

Turnout Times under NFPA standard are highlighted Green

Turnout Times >60 sec over NFPA standard are highlighted Red

186 of 201

Battalion

Station

EMS No Gear Required

All Other Runs

A shift

B shift

C shift

A shift

B shift

C shift

7

1

00:01:29

00:01:21

00:01:37

00:01:57

00:01:53

00:01:56

7

00:01:20

00:01:26

00:01:38

00:01:35

00:01:47

00:01:57

13

00:01:42

00:01:39

00:01:16

00:01:47

00:01:52

00:02:13

18

00:01:36

00:01:26

00:01:20

00:01:17

00:01:23

00:04:09

19

00:01:26

00:01:45

00:01:40

00:01:41

00:02:15

00:02:07

Not Updated

OPERATIONS

Monthly Save/Loss Data

187 of 201

Battalion

Station

EMS No Gear Required

All Other Runs

A shift

B shift

C shift

A shift

B shift

C shift

7

1

00:01:29

00:01:21

00:01:37

00:01:57

00:01:53

00:01:56

7

00:01:20

00:01:26

00:01:38

00:01:35

00:01:47

00:01:57

13

00:01:42

00:01:39

00:01:16

00:01:47

00:01:52

00:02:13

18

00:01:36

00:01:26

00:01:20

00:01:17

00:01:23

00:04:09

19

00:01:26

00:01:45

00:01:40

00:01:41

00:02:15

00:02:07

Not Updated

OPERATIONS

Save/Loss Data Year to Date

188 of 201

OPERATIONS

Fire Reports Re-Audited

189 of 201

OPERATIONS

Special Operations - JPR

Unable to Track

190 of 201

OPERATIONS

EMS - Training Hours

191 of 201

OPERATIONS

EMS – EHR Completion

192 of 201

LOGISTICS

Quartermaster – PPE/Station Wear

193 of 201

LOGISTICS

Quartermaster – Project Wash Out

194 of 201

LOGISTICS

Air Management – SCBA Status

195 of 201

These graphs show the number of days there were no reserves available by apparatus type.

The red and blue lines compare 2021 to 2020.

LOGISTICS

Support Services – Fleet

196 of 201

These graphs show the top 10 most costly apparatus in the fleet.

The apparatus number is reflected here. Though, the data is tracked by asset tag.

The line illustrates the cost since 2019.

The bar illustrates the number of days out of service since 2019.

LOGISTICS

Support Services – Fleet

197 of 201

LOGISTICS

Support Services – Fleet

198 of 201

“Our Family Serving

Your Family”

199 of 201

200 of 201

Administration

Training

Fire Department Goal for ISO

ISO Goals Not Updated

Goal Complete

Not Updated

201 of 201

All Events Cancelled-Covid 19