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Mission Statement. To protect the health, lives and property of the citizens of Brevard County by providing professional emergency fire and medical response, public safety education and fire prevention services.. 2. Department Activity Profile. Stations 33Engines 19Ladder Trucks 3EMS Rescue
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1. BREVARD COUNTYFIRE RESCUE DEPARTMENT July 22, 2010
2. Mission Statement 2
3. Department Activity Profile Stations – 33
Engines – 19
Ladder Trucks – 3
EMS Rescues – 28
Haz. Mat. & Heavy Rescue – 2
Total Firefighters – 417
Total Employees – 531 (FY 10-11)
Population Protected – 536,521
Sq. Miles Protected – 1,018
Sq. Miles Water Protected – 539
2009 Annual Fire Calls - 4,089
2009 EMS Incidents – 70,451
2009 Total Responses –74,560 3
4. 4
5. Fire Rescue Revenue Trend
6. Fire Rescue Expenditure Trend
7. 7
8. BCFR Proposed Budget Solutions: FY 2010-2011 In addition to internal cost management strategies, BCFR proposes the following service reductions from the department’s general fund allocation:
Elimination of Subsidy to Cities for Advanced Life Support (ALS) First Responder Services ($974,305)
Reduce Lifeguard Coverage for Beaches ($755,961) 8
9. Five Year General Fund Transfer Trend
10. First Responder – Potential Service Level Impacts CITY SERVICE LEVEL CHOICES Discontinue All 1st Responder Service
Provide Basic Life Support (BLS) 1st Responder Only POTENTIAL IMPACT Increase in response time
Likely increase in patient mortality and severity of some injuries and illnesses
Response times stay steady
Advanced Life Support (ALS) intervention delayed in some cases
Some potential increase in severity of patient condition and mortality when ALS intervention is required immediately
10
11. First Responder – Potential Service Level Impacts CITY SERVICE LEVEL CHOICES Continue to provide ALS 1st Responder service without County funding POTENTIAL IMPACT System continues at present level 11
12. 1st Responder Potential Funding Alternatives Each community increases local millage and/or absorbs the cost of this service.
1st Responder Fee attached to EMS transport bills in city limits.
Countywide 1st Responder Fee attached to current EMS transport bill; simply raise the current charge across the board. 12
13. Ocean Rescue – Potential Service Level Impacts from Proposed Reductions Major Impact:
Approximately 2.5 million beach goers will swim outside of the protection of county lifeguards. 13.5 of 15.5 FTE permanent employees are eliminated. Seasonal employees will staff the towers for 120 days from approximately March through September.
14. Ocean Rescue –Budgeted Staffing 14
15. Five Year Revenue TrendOcean Rescue
16. Service Level ImpactsOcean Rescue Program
17. Ocean Rescue –Open Towers Tower Cherie Down Park
North Cocoa Bch. Pier
South Cocoa Bch. Pier
Central Sheppard Park
South Sheppard Park
North Lori Wilson Park
C. Lori Wilson Park
N. Minute Man Cswy.
16th St. (Murkshe Park)
N. Paradise/Futch Park
C. Nance Park/Brdwlk.
S. Nance Park/Brdwlk.
Ocean Ave.
N. Spessard Holland Jurisdiction County
City
City
City
County
County
County
City
County
County
City
City
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18. Ocean Rescue –Closed Towers Tower Tyler Avenue
North Sheppard Park
Fischer Park
South Lori Wilson Park
S. Minute Man Cswy.
North Pelican Park
Central Pelican Park
South Pelican Park
S. Paradise/Futch Park
N. Nance Park/Brdwlk.
S. Spessard Holland
Spessard Holland Park Jurisdiction City
City
City
County
City
City
City
County
City
County
County
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19. FY 2011-2012 Issues Develop a sustainable revenue stream to support long term funding strategies.
Fire Assessment Increase
Fire MSTU Increase
Capital Replacement Schedule Not Sustainable
EMS Rescue Unit Replacement Schedule
Labor Negotiations for FY 11-12
20. Five Year Fire Rescue Reserve Trend
21. THE END
THANK YOU 21