Attachment 0007 - PWS 7 - Fire and Emergency Services 20 May 22.pdf

Attachment 0007 May 20, 2022

PWS 7: FIRE AND EMERGENCY SERVICES

1. Objective:

1.1. To provide Holston Army Ammunition Plant (HSAAP) Fire and Emergency Services.

2. Responsibilities:

2.1. The Contractor shall provide Fire and Emergency Services (F&ES) 24 hours per day/365 days per year In Accordance With (IAW) Department of Defense (DoD) F&ES Program, DoDI 6055.06 (only following the specific DoDI 6055.06 sections identified in this PWS), AR 420-1 (only following the specific AR 420-1 sections identified in this PWS) and this PWS. The Contractor shall have a contingency plan to supplement staffing levels IAW DODI 6055.06. The fire chief or ranking fire officer at the scene shall be responsible for the conduct of all F&ES operations. As it applies to F&ES, the Contractor shall lead in all-hazards risk assessments and exercises (AR 525-27, Chapter 1, Policy 1-8, Page 2, para. f) for the purpose of identifying and correcting capability gaps. After each assessment and exercise, the Contractor shall provide the designated HSAAP Government Official(s) a written after-action report with corrective actions identified (CDRL A7- 001). The Government Staff will participate in these risk assessments and exercises. Additionally, the Contractor shall conduct annual anti-terrorism exercises. The Contractor shall comply within known and existing capabilities. All plans generated under this PWS, shall not decrease the requirements of this PWS.

The Contractor and the Contractor’s F&ES staff shall not share with or address the public on F&ES related incidents.

2.2. The Government Fire and Emergency Services Staff shall be given unrestricted read only access, via Contractor network computers in each Government Fire and Emergency Services Staff work area, to review the Contractor databases related to this PWS. Hard copies and/or electronic copies shall be made available upon request.

3. Fire Prevention:

3.1. The Contractor shall formulate and execute a fire prevention program IAW DoDI 6055.06, Section 10 “Fire Prevention” and AR 420-1, 25-22 “Provide Fire Prevention Services”.

3.2. The Contractor shall conduct fire risk management surveys in the active facilities and facilities that are in layaway status IAW AR 420-1, 25-27 using certified DoD Fire inspectors or equivalent IAW DOD 6055.06-M “DoD Fire and Emergency Services Certification Program” Section 3, Table 2, page 14.

Deficiencies shall be logged and corrected. Some facilities in layaway status may not need fire risk management surveys and the Contractor shall follow guidance from the designated HSAAP Government Official(s) as to when this requirement can be reduced on an individual facility by facility basis. Hazardous conditions shall be documented in a report and logged. The reports and logs shall be available upon request to Government Staff. Corrections shall be made to active facilities.

3.3. Inspection frequency shall be determined IAW National Fire Codes (NFC) according to building hazard, known fire loading, and mission criticality. (CDRL A7- 002).

3.4. All hot work permits issued by the Contractor Safety Office shall be endorsed by the Contractor Fire Department upon request. The Contractor Fire Department shall arrive at the hot permit site within 30 minutes of being notified.

3.5. The Contractor shall develop and implement an installation fire education program, consistent with the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Annual Fire Prevention Week campaign for all HSAAP employees.

3.6. Fire equipment systems inspection, test and maintenance shall be performed IAW NFPA 10, Fire Extinguishers, NFPA 72 “Smoke Detectors”, NFPA 80 “Fire Doors”, NFPA 25 “Wet and Dry Sprinkler Systems, Fire Water Distribution Systems, Hydrants and Fire Pumps” and UFC 3-601-02, Operations and Maintenance: Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance (ITM) of Fire Protection Systems. Contractor Firefighters can perform building and fire equipment system inspections but inspections shall be IAW the requirements within this PWS.

Contractor Firefighters can perform sprinkler maintenance but maintenance shall be IAW the requirements within this PWS and the Maintenance PWS. The Contractor shall not be responsible for any significant upgrades to the fire prevention systems and fire protection systems. The Contractor shall support the identification of fire prevention/protection system requirements under Major Maintenance (PWS 8) and within Production Based Support (PBS) and facilities modernization requirements by responding to the annual PBS Call Letter.

3.7. The Contractor shall maintain access to the latest version of the NFPA NFC.

4. Fire and Emergency Services Operations:

4.1. The Contractor shall conduct F&ES duties and ensure staffing requirements are met for management, operations and prevention services as outlined in DODl 6055.06, 6055.06M, AR 420-1 (only following the specific AR 420-1 sections identified in this PWS), CFR 1910.120, applicable NFPA standards/codes or equivalents, and Appendix C of this PWS.

4.2. The Contractor shall immediately notify the designated HSAAP Government Official(s) of any fire or incident involving an injury, fatality, equipment, or real property damage. (CDRL A7-003).

4.3. The Contractor shall support the completion of a Commander Critical Information Request (CCIR) Notification in reference to FRAGORD 01 to OPORD 17-115 for any and all significant events that require such notification. (CDRL A7- 004).

4.4. The Contractor shall be prepared and respond to emergencies, (i.e., structural fire, equipment fire, wildland fire, hazardous materials, confined space rescue, emergency medical responses, and natural disasters) IAW DODI 6055.06, Section 7, “Service Delivery Objectives and Aggregate Response Time (ART) Standards” and AR 420-1, Tables 25-1 “Announced structural fire response time”, 25-3 “Hazardous materials response time (including first response to Chemical Biological Radiological Nuclear and High-Yield Explosive (CBRNE)/WMD incidents”, and 25-4 “Emergency medical response time”. (CDRL A7-005)

4.5. Mutual aid fire fighting forces and/or hazardous materials teams with which the Contractor maintains a mutual aid agreement, and that are fully certified and properly equipped, may be used to help mitigate CBRNE and wildland fire incidents (AR 40-3, 13-i).

4.6. The Contractor shall define and document on an annual basis the scope of services, risk assessments, and service delivery performance standards F&ES shall provide based on a review of the mission and unique characteristics of the installation as outlined in DODI 6055.06, section 5. A community risk assessment/standard of cover as outlined in the Center for Public Safety Excellence (CPSE) standard of cover manual, as well as directed in HQDA ACSIM, “Army Fire & Emergency Services Scope of Services Policy Memorandum,” 18 January 2017 is not required.

4.7. The Contractor shall make annual self-inspections using the current DA F&ES Program Assessment (FESPA) checklist IAW AR 420-1, 25-6b(2). Results shall be provided to the designated HSAAP Government Officials. (CDRL A7-006).

4.8. The Contractor shall support the higher headquarters (HHQ) F&ES Program Assessment (FESPA) conducted at least every three-years. The Fire Chief shall conduct an annual self-inspection for readiness utilizing best commercial practices.

The Government Fire and Emergency Services Staff will participate in the annual review.

4.9. The Contractor shall develop standard operating guides and/or standard operating procedures in accordance with AR 420-1, 25-9a(4), Appendix R. (CDRL A7-007).

4.10. The Contractor shall prepare and maintain facility response plans/pre-fire plans in an onsite database (location of utility cutoffs, location and type of fire prevention systems, location, quantity and type for hazardous materials, etc.) for all major and mission-critical facilities and those having a high life safety factor as well as review them at least every other year and whenever there is change in mission.

Response plans shall be available to the designated HSAAP Government Official(s) for review no later than 60 days prior to having operational control of HSAAP under this contract and thereafter as required. Response plans shall include at a minimum, the elements required by AR 525-27, 5-2, para b (elements: 1, 3-12) and shall include the first responder communication system(s).

4.11. The Contractor shall be a member of the Installation Emergency Management Working Group IAW DODI 6055.17 which shall meet annually and as requested.

4.12. The Contractor shall establish and maintain a disaster preparedness plan.

The plan shall be submitted to the designated HSAAP Government Official(s) no later than 60 days prior to receiving operational control of HSAAP under this contract.

The revised plan shall be submitted annually to the ACO staff. The plan shall provide for a joint use “Emergency Operations Center” for both the Contractor, Government and mutual aid staff in a location appropriate to the nature of the emergency. (CDRL A7-008).

4.13. The Contractor shall use the Emergency Reporting System (ERS) or current enterprise information management system (IMS) as a management tool for data maintenance and recordkeeping IAW AR 420-1. The Contractor shall provide the HSAAP Government Official(s) a login ID and password to the IMS. (CDRL A7- 009).

4.14. The Contractor shall maintain all fire and rescue vehicles and equipment IAW NFPA standards to include annual pump and ladder testing, as well as quarterly air quality testing for compressors used for breathing apparatus. F&ES equipment shall be maintained at the highest level of readiness for response to emergencies.

Maintenance and repair of fire apparatus shall be accomplished by a qualified emergency vehicle technician IAW NFPA Standard 1071. The Contractor shall submit testing and inspection records electronically to the HSAAP Government Official(s) (CDRL A7-010). Rescue vehicles shall be replaced according to the life expectancies outlined in AR 420-1, 25-7c. Rescue and service vehicles shall be provided by the Contractor. Fire vehicles replacement costs shall not be factored into the price of product. Fire vehicle replacement is subject to priority and the availability of Government funds.

4.15. The Contractor shall be responsible for performing flow tests during inspection of fire hydrants and maintaining test records IAW AR 420-1, 25-34 and UFC 3-601-02. Records shall be maintained electronically in the Contractor databases and in hard copies in the fire department administrative office and shall be available for review and inspection upon request.

5. Prehospital Emergency Services:

5.1. Emergency medical treatment shall be provided on the installation in accordance with AR 40-3 and AR 420-1 as outlined below.

5.2. Training of EMT personnel shall be according to the Department of Transportation EMT National Standard Curriculum, or its equivalent, and accepted by the National Registry for Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) IAW AR 40-3, 13-3.c(4). F&ES personnel who do not have the NREMT certification shall be given up to 1 year from date of hire to obtain national certification IAW AR 40-3.

Provide copies of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) certifications (CDRL A7- 011).

5.3. All treatment in the prehospital setting shall be appropriately documented at the scene (for inclusion in the patient’s treatment record) according to the highest recognized local and national standards for EMS. A designated Operational Medical Director (OMD) physician shall review all care (100%) provided by EMTs during medical emergency responses and shall provide a written record of the review, noting if the care provided was acceptable, where established medical protocols were not followed, and note if improvements to the medical protocols are necessary. (AR 40-3, 13-e). Generated records for each review shall be available for review and inspection upon request by the designated HSAAP Government Officials.

5.4. Each individual EMS shall meet State and Federal certification requirements for emergency medical support equipment, unless specifically excluded for valid medical reasons by the operational medical director.

5.5. Written diagnostic and treatment guidelines for initial patient care shall be available. Guidelines shall be developed or adopted and used to reflect nationally standardized guidelines or the equivalent IAW AR 40-3, 13-c. Guidelines may be supplemented locally but shall be concise and convey the essential diagnostic and therapeutic measures that may be rendered quickly by EMS healthcare providers whose primary expertise may not be emergency medicine. These medical protocols shall be reviewed annually, updated as necessary to maintain currency, and approved by the designated operational medical director physician. (CDRL A7- 012; AR 40-3, 13-e).

5.6. The Contractor shall ensure that EMS services shall be provided under the supervision of a qualified OMD IAW AR 40-3, and AR 420-1, 25-43c. (CDRL A7- 012).

6. Physical and Medical Requirements, Personnel Training and Physical Fitness

Programs:

6.1. The Contractor shall require that all F&ES personnel receive an initial and annual firefighter physical to include drug testing IAW AR 420-1, 4j. Initial examinations of new-hire firefighters shall be IAW NFPA 1582 Chapters 5 and 6 standards for candidates. Annual and return to duty examination of incumbent firefighters shall be IAW NFPA 1582, Chapters 7, 8, and 9 standards for current members. The Contractor shall document each firefighter’s fitness for duty certifying ability to safely perform the tasks of their essential job functions IAW NFPA 1582. Occupational medical examinations and surveillance shall be IAW DoD 6055.05-M. Each firefighter’s fitness for duty records and medical examinations/surveillance shall be maintained in a file that shall be available upon request for review and inspection by the designated HSAAP Government Officials.

6.2. The Contractor shall require all F&ES personnel to be fit-tested for the type of SCBA and respirator utilized IAW OSHA 1910.134, NFPA 1500, 7.13, and AR 420- 1, 25-7a and 25-63 upon completion of an annual firefighter physical or when required to meet the annual requirement. Records shall be maintained electronically in the Contractor Resource Planning and Allocation System and in hard copies in the fire department administrative office.

6.3. The Contractor’s training programs shall interface with the DOD Fire Fighter Certification System requirements, including DoD F&ES certification program.

F&ES personnel shall be certified to the positions and duties assigned IAW DOD 6055.06M. Additionally, F&ES personnel shall complete IS-100, IS 200, IS 700, IS 800 (per AR 525-27, Table 11-1, Director of Emergency Services Fire and Emergency Services). Firefighters shall be trained and receive continuing education to maintain EMT or paramedic certification IAW AR 420-1, 25-4j and 25- 42(a). The fire chief, fire captains/supervisors, and any individual that may serve in the role of incident commander shall comply with incident commander requirements per AR 525-27, Table 11-1. For all F&ES personnel listed above in this section (section 6.3), the Contractor shall provide proof of completion of AR 525-27 training requirements IAW Table 11-1 position listings by updating and managing a database. This database shall be available for review and inspection by the designed HSAAP Government Officials. The Incident Commander training shall exclude IS29: Public Information Officer Awareness and E388: Advanced Public Information Course.

6.4. The Contractor shall develop and implement a comprehensive F&ES training program and designate a training officer and department instructors as required IAW AR 420-1, 25-10a(1). The training program shall include: (1) A development of monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and annual training schedules, approved by the Contractor, and posted in each operational fire station, and (2) Preparation of lesson plans, or use approved accredited lesson plans in accordance with the DOD Firefighter Certification Program and/or International Fire Service Training Association (IFSTA Standards) (CDRL A7-011).

6.5. The Contractor shall ensure the designated training officer conducts a recurring proficiency training program with recommended training subjects outlined in AR 420-1, Appendix Q. Each F&ES member shall receive a minimum of 120 hours proficiency training per year IAW AR 420-1, 25-10b(3)(a) (CDRL A7-011).

6.6. The Contractor shall conduct live fire training annually to include one day and one night fire utilizing an approved training device while adhering to AR 420-1. 25- 10(2)(b) and NFPA 1403 requirements (CDRL A7-013).

6.7. The Contractor shall insure all F&ES personnel meet appropriate physical fitness standards IAW NFPA guidance.

6.8. The Contractor fire chief or F&ES designee shall attend the annual Department of Defense worldwide Fire and Emergency Services training conference held concurrently with the International Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC) conference IAW AR 420-1, 25-10b(1).

6.9. The Contractor Fire Department shall provide an initial response to emergencies to include CBRNE/Hazardous Material (HAZMAT) incidents. The firefighters shall be trained to use equipment required in a CBRNE/HAZMAT incident. The Contractor shall have a contingency plan to supplement staffing levels

IAW DODI 6055.06.

7. Fire Protection Engineering:

7.1. The Contractor shall review all construction, alteration, conversion, maintenance and repair, modernization, rehabilitation and self-help projects to ensure they are in compliance with NFPA codes/standards and UFC 3-600-01 for life safety. A pre-occupancy fire inspection shall be performed by a certified fire inspector upon completion of construction.

7.2. The Contractor shall inspect, test, and maintain all fire protection systems IAW UFC 3-601-02 and repairs conducted as determined necessary by completed Fire Risk Management Survey IAW AR 420-1. The Fire Risk Management Survey shall be submitted to the designated HSAAP Government Official(s) no later than 30 days prior to having operational control of HSAAP. Deficiencies shall be logged and corrected. (CDRL A7-002)

7.3. The Contractor shall obtain Government Fire and Emergency Services Staff approval before deactivating automatic sprinkler systems, fire hydrants, and standpipes that shall be out of service for more than 24 hours. When emergency conditions require immediate shutdown, the Contractor shall advise HQ, Joint Munitions Command and the Government Staff of system status as soon as possible.

8. Reporting Requirements:

The Contractor shall report to the Government, all fire and non-fire emergency runs using a system compatible with the National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS). DID DI-MISC-80480 (CDRL A7-009). The Contractor shall immediately notify the Government Staff of any fire or incident involving an injury, fatality, equipment, or real property damage. (CDRL A7-003) Fires resulting in losses greater than $500.00 shall be reported annually and shall include what was damaged and whether or not it was Government or privately owned (CDRL A7- 014). The Contractor shall perform fire origin and cause investigation as required to determine the most probable cause of a fire. The Contractor shall secure fire incident sites to protect and preserve evidence of fire requiring a HHQ supplemental technical investigation (STI) as defined by AR 420-1. The Contractor shall provide technical guidance and assistance to appropriate agencies during criminal, safety, and Army Regulation 15-6 for fire related investigations. All fires that involve a fatality, equipment, or real property damage over $250,000 require a technical investigation that shall be coordinated by the designated HSAAP Government Official(s) which may include higher headquarters (CDRL A7-004)

(CDRL A7-003).

9. Firefighting Equipment:

All existing Government-owned firefighting equipment including personal protective equipment is available for use but provided in an “as is condition” and the Government takes no responsibility for the condition or issues. All additional or replacement firefighting equipment is the responsibility of the Contractor, unless stated otherwise in this PWS and shall be inspected, tested and maintained IAW AR 420-1, NFPA, OSHA and CFR standards and manufacturers’ instructions.

Acquisition of replacement equipment shall be IAW PWS Property in the Possession of the Contractor. The Contractor shall ensure that at least one thermal imager shall be provided for each assigned fire company IAW AR 420-1, 25-7c(6).

10. Mutual Aid:

When the incident is beyond the capability of the Contractor Fire Department, additional help shall be obtained via mutual aid or other available sources IAW 40- 3, 13i. Contractor technical experts shall provide necessary information to the outside agencies for them to properly and safely support these incidents. In all mutual aid incidents, the National Incident Management System shall be used as the incident command system. The Contractor shall have the expertise to initially respond to CBRNE incidents.

11. Fire Stations:

The Contractor shall ensure that all future Fire Station construction and Fire Station renovations projects on the installation shall comply with UFC 4-730-10.

DOCUMENT SUMMARY LIST

For Holston Army Ammunition Plant Fire Performance Work Statement 7

The Contractor shall work with the HSAAP ACO to identify any changes to the references or any applicable regulations or laws, which may affect process, cost, and/or schedule. The Procurement Contract Officer will review and provide implementation guidance.

Document Number (Contract Reference) Solicitation/Contract Number/

Document Date

Applicable Tailoring Procurement Title Document Title Document Category

Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 1910.120 (PWS para. 4.1) https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/ standardnumber/1910/1910.120

Current Revision Cat 2

CFR 1910.134

(PWS para. 6.2)

“Respiratory Protection” https://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.

show _document?p_id=12716&p_table=standards

Current Revision Cat 2

Unified Facilities Criteria

(UFC) 3-600-01

(PWS para. 7.1)

“DoD Fire Protection Engineering for Facilities” https://www.wbdg.org/ffc/dod/unified-facilities-criteria-ufc/ufc-3-600-01

Current Revision Cat 2

UFC 3-601-02

(PWS para. 3.6, 4.15, and 7.2)

Operations and Maintenance – Inspecting, Testing, and Maintenance of Facility Fire Protection Systems” https://www.wbdg.org/ffc/dod/unified-facilities-criteria-ufc/ufc-3-601-02

Current Revision Cat 2

Department of Defense (DOD) Instruction 6055.06 (PWS para. 2, 3.1, 4.1, 4.4, 4.6, and 6.9)

DoD Fire & Emergency Service Program” https://www.esd.whs.mil/Portals/54/Docume nts/ DD/issuances/dodi/605506p.pdf

Current Revision Cat 2

DODI 6055.06M

(PWS para. 3.2, 4.1, and 6.3)

DoD Fire & Emergency Services Certification Program” https://www.esd.whs.mil/Portals/54/Docume nts/ DD/issuances/dodm/605506m.pdf?ver=201 9-02-25-134108-673

Current Revision Cat 2

DoD 6055.05M (PWS para. 6.1)

“DoD Occupational Medical Examinations and Surveillance Program” https://www.esd.whs.mil/Portals/54/Docume nts/DD/issuances/dodm/605505mp.pdf?ver =2018-11-19-150151-020

Current Revision Cat 2

DoD 6055.17 (PWS para. 4.11)

“DoD Emergency Management (EM) Program” https://www.esd.whs.mil/Portals/54/Docume nts/DD/issuances/dodi/ 605517p.pdf?ver=2019-06-12-074129-323

Current Revision Cat 2

AR 525-27,

(PWS para. 2.1, 4.10, and 6.3)

“Army Emergency Management Program” https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/ DR_a/pdf/web/ARN4163_AR525- 27_FINAL.pdf

Current Revision Cat 2

AR 420-1

Chapter 25 (PWS para. 2.1, 3.1, 3.2, 4.1, 4.4, 4.7, 4.9, 4.13, 4.14, 4.15, 5.1, 5.6, 6.1, 6.2, 6.3, 6.4, 6.5, 6.6, 6.8, 7.2, 8, 9, and PWS Appendix A)

“Army Facilities Management, Chapter 25” https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/ DR_a/pdf/web/ARN15517/R420_1_admin_ FINAL.pdf

Current Revision Cat 2

(PWS para. 4.6) Assistant Chief of Staff for Installation Management (ACSIM) Army Fire & Emergency Services Scope of Services Policy Memorandum”

Current Revision Cat 2

National Fire Codes

(NFC)

(PWS para. 3.3, and 3.7) https://www.nfpa.org/Codes-and-Standards, various, current date On-Line

Current Revision Cat 2

National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Standards PWS para. 3.5, 3.6, 3.7, 4.1, 4.14, 6.1., 6.2., 6.6., 6.7., 7.1, and 9) https://ihsmarkit.com/products/NFPA-standards.html

Current Revision Cat 2

Category Codes:

Category 0. Unless otherwise specified in the solicitation, contract, or contract modifications, all documents are for guidance and information only.

Category 1. The requirements contained in the directly cited document are contractually applicable to the extent specified. Unless otherwise specified in the solicitation, contract, or contract modifications, all requirements contained in reference and subsequently referenced documents are contractually for guidance and information only.

Category 2. The requirements contained in the directly cited document and the reference documents identified in the directly cited document are contractually applicable to the extent specified. Unless otherwise specified in the solicitation, contract, or contract modifications, all requirements contained in subsequently referenced documents within reference documents are contractually for guidance and information only.

Category 3. Unless otherwise specified in the solicitation, contract, or contract modifications, all requirement contained in the directly cited document and all reference and subsequently referenced documents are contractually applicable to the extent specified.

APPENDIX A

Applicable portions of AR 420‐1, Chapter 25

1. Para 25‐1

2. Para 25‐2‐1st sentence

3. Para 25‐4i except (7)

4. Para 25‐6b(2) and (3)

5. Para 25‐6c

6. Para 25‐7a, c, d, and e

7. Para 25‐9a(1)(b), (h), and (i)

8. Para 25‐9a(3)

9. Para 25‐9b(2)

10. Para 25‐9c(2)(b)

11. Para 25-9d

12. Para 25‐9e

13. Para 25‐9f(4) 1st sentence and (6) 1st sentence

14. Para 25‐9g

15. Para 25‐10a(1)

16. Para 25‐10a(2) (b), (d), and (e),

17. Para 25‐10a(3), (4), and (5)

18. Para 25-10a(1)(b)

19. Para 25-10e(3)

20. Para 25b(1) thru (4)

21. Para 25‐11

22. Para 25‐12

23. Para 25‐13a

24. Para 25‐13b(1), (2), (4), (5), (6), and (7)

25. Para 24‐14

26. Para 25-15

27. Para 25‐16b

28. Table 25‐1: Only the following apply: First responding units: 7 minutes response time for 90 percent of all alarms and call processing time (1 minute and Turnout time 1 minute)

29. Table 25-3: Only the following apply: First responding units: 7 minutes response time for 90 percent of all alarms and call processing time (1 minute and Turnout time 1 minute)

30. Table 25-4: Only the following apply: First responding units: 7 minutes response time for 90 percent of all alarms and call processing time (1 minute and Turnout time 1 minute)

31. Para 25‐18

32. Para 25‐22

33. Para 25‐23

34. Para 25‐24 (less last sentence)

35. Para 25‐26

36. Para 25‐27 a thru e

37. Para 25‐28

38. Para 25-30

39. Para 25‐31

40. Para 25‐32e and f

41. Para 25‐33

42. Para 25‐34‐1st sentence

43. Para 25‐34a 2nd to last sentence only

44. Para 25-34b

45. Para 25‐35

46. Table 25‐3: Only the following apply: First responding units: Call processing time (1 minute and Turnout time 1 minute)

47. Para 25‐41a (NOTE: This includes developing a wildland fire response plan.)

48. Para 25-42

49. Para 25‐43 a and b

50. Para 25‐44

51. Table 25‐4: Only the following apply: First responding units: Call processing time (1 minute and Turnout time (1 minute); Initial alarm assignment capability or Basic life support /Advanced life support shall be staffed and trained at the level prescribed by the state responsible for providing emergency medical services licensing.

52. Para 25‐45

53. Para 25‐46

54. Para 25‐47

55. Para 25‐49

56. Para 25‐50

57. Para 25‐51

58. Para 25‐52

59. Para 25‐53b (NOTE: The AAP Commander is considered the Garrison

Commander and the ACO Security Manager is considered the Provost Marshal.)

60. Para 25‐53b (1) (1st section only to the”;”)(ACO Staff is considered the Regional Fire Protection Specialist for fire reporting.)

61. Para 25‐53b(2). (NOTE: The Fire Chief submits the DA Form 7621 to the APP Commander. The AAP Commander is considered the Garrison Commander.)

62. Para 25‐54 1st sentence only. NOTE: The Fire Chief or senior fire department representative shall investigate all fire incidents. The ACO Staff may conduct an independent investigation of any fire incident.

63. Para 25‐55 up to the word “and”. Delete reference to IMCOM.

64. Para 25‐56

65. Para 25-63 (First sentence only)

Appendix B

Applicable portions of AR 40-3

1. AR 40-3, 13-c

2. AR 40-3, 13-e

3. AR 40-3, 13-f

4. AR 40-3, 13-g

5. AR 40-3, 13-i

Appendix C

Below are the minimum staffing requirements for Fire and EMS.

Posts/Positions Hours/days Days per Week

Fire Chief N/A (Full Time) 5 Captain Firefighter 24/7 7 LT. Firefighter 24/7 7 Firefighter 24/7 7 Firefighter 24/7 7 Firefighter 24/7 7

Two staff members per shift shall be certified Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs- Basic).

The above positions can fill the need of other staffing/position requirements as determined by the Contractor.

Supplemental Staffing: Mutual aid response can support Supplemental Staffing.