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4 PPT Contra Costa Fire Presentation 2024-08-05

San Pablo City Council
August 5, 2024

Document
4 PPT Contra Costa Fire Presentation 2024-08-05
Meeting
August 5, 2024
Body
San Pablo City Council
Original file
3.4 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on sanpablo.legistar1.com. That file is the official record.

Fire, Rescue and EMS
City of San Pablo
August 2024Assistant Chief
Dave Watson

Contra Costa Fire at a Glance:
● Over 600 employees, including
firefighters and civilian staff
● 35 strategically placed fire stations,
covering 553 sq. miles
● Large apparatus fleet
● Dedicated administration, training,
fleet, communications and wellness
facilities
● All-hazards, full-service fire district
2024 January - July:

Contra Costa Fire Accomplishments
● 17 recruits graduated from Fire Academy (13 from Contra Costa Fire and 4 from Moraga-Orinda)
● Two new fire trucks going into service at 92 and 81
● Repair and reopening of Station 14
● Byron Wildfire Training Center
● Organizational DEI training completed
● In San Pablo:
○ 139 State Fire Marshal mandated inspections completed ○ 55 New construction applicant reviews completed

Wildfire Threat: in San Pablo
and Contra Costa County
● Longer, less predictable fire weather trend
continues
● Reflected in Fire Threat Zone changes as
determined by Cal Fire
● No area of county is risk free, but minimal
wildfire threat in city limits
● Sign up for emergency alerts at
cwsalerts.com
● View “live” threat maps at
confire.cc/cccwildfirethreat
or

● 1,104 calls answered
● 317 totaled
dispatched incidents
○ 128 EMS
○ 92 exterior fires
○ 16 vegetation fires
○ 13 structure fires
○ 8 other fires
○ 60 other incidents
● 3 traumatic injuries
Disaster Preparedness
● October marks the 35 anniversary of the Loma Prieta Earthquake. ● CCCFPD is marking the occasion by performing review of policy/procedures. ● Our quarter 4 training will focus on disaster preparedness. ● Public Messaging
● “National Shake Out”

Fire Safety for Residents
● Residential fires pose continued risk
in our communities
Modern home fires burn faster, hotter, and with more toxic smoke Simple steps can save lives:

Working smoke alarms on all floors, in every bedroom
Carbon monoxide alarms
Sleep with bedroom doors CLOSED
Have a family evacuation plan; practice it
Much more at www.cccfpd.org
Questions?

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