NFPA 1620

Developing

4.2.2* To develop a pre-incident plan, the developer shall visit the property to become familiar with its

~ WATER SUPPLIES ~

Public, private, static, tanks

~ HYDRANTS / PUMPS ~

Locations, access, controller, capacity, source of water supply, required fire flow

~ FD CONNECTIONS ~

~ SMOKE & HEAT VENTS ~

Location, manual, automatic

Protection Features

Developing

4.2.2* To develop a pre-incident plan, the developer shall visit the property to become familiar with its

Construction

Developing

4.2.2* To develop a pre-incident plan, the developer shall visit the property to become familiar with its

NFPA 1620 Standard for Pre-Incident Planning 4.1.9

4.1.9 In establishing a program for the development of pre-incident plans, the following items shall be considered:

Contents

(7) Susceptibility to natural disasters

Developing

4.2.2* To develop a pre-incident plan, the developer shall visit the property to become familiar with its

NFPA 1620 Standard for Pre-Incident Planning 4.1.9

4.1.9 In establishing a program for the development of pre-incident plans, the following items shall be considered:

Environment

~ACCESS ~

Gates, Security Systems,

Guard Animals

Ingress/egress Points

~ POWER ~

Transformers, Electric Rooms,

Overhead Lines

~ UTILITIES ~

Water Shut Offs, Compressed or Liquefied Gases, Steam, Fuels

Property

(6) Presence of hazardous materials

Layout

NFPA 1620 Standard for Pre-Incident Planning 4.1.9

4.1.9 In establishing a program for the development of pre-incident plans, the following items shall be considered:

Developing

(5) Location and seasonal variations

NFPA 1620 Standard for Pre-Incident Planning 4.1.9

4.2.2* To develop a pre-incident plan, the developer shall visit the property to become familiar with its ......

4.1.9 In establishing a program for the development of pre-incident plans, the following items shall be considered:

Occupants

(4) Importance to the community

NFPA 1620 Standard for Pre-Incident Planning 4.1.9

4.1.9 In establishing a program for the development of pre-incident plans, the following items shall be considered:

Purpose of Pre-Incident Planning

Pre-incident plans

assist responding personnel in effectively managing emergencies for the PROTECTION of:

(3) Economic Impact

NFPA 1620 Standard for Pre-Incident Planning 4.1.9

4.1.9 In establishing a program for the development of pre-incident plans, the following items shall be considered:

(2) Structure size and operations complexity

NFPA 1620 Standard for Pre-Incident Planning 4.1.9

4.1.9 In establishing a program for the development of pre-incident plans, the following items shall be considered:

(1) Potential life safety hazard, including emergency responder safety

WHY

Benefits

http://www.thefirezone.com/index.php/pre-incident-plans/effective-pre-incident-planning-reduces-firefighter-deaths/

Effective Pre-Incident Planning Reduces Firefighter Deaths

Increases safety

Boosts efficiency

Knowledge of buildings conditions

Sprinklers, hydrant locations,

utility shut offs, etc.

Hazardous materials on site

Chemicals, gas, oxygen, etc.

Buildings floor plan, doors, access points

Site access barriers

Gated entry, narrow drives, etc.

Occupancy expectations

Residential, commercial, etc.

Pre-incident planning is the process of gathering and recording information that could be critical for public safety personnel making life-saving decisions at an incident, such as a fire, terrorist attack, or natural disaster.

Pre-incident plans generally include information that will be used by decision makers at a fire or other incident.

Property and lives can be saved when the Incident Commander has access to this critical information about the building and its contents.

http://www.thefirezone.com/index.php/pre-incident-plans/effective-pre-incident-planning-reduces-firefighter-deaths/

Classroom Expectations

~ DO ~

~ NOT ~

Do be Present

Do be Respectful

Do be Involved

Do be Open Minded

Do put your Phone on Vibrate

Do save 'Chit Chat' for Breaks

Do use Professional Language

Do NOT be Late

Do NOT Sleep in Class

Do NOT Answer Phones in Class

Do NOT be Disrespectful

Do NOT use Tobacco Products

Do NOT use Profanity

Do NOT Interrupt Others

An Introduction to

1620

Pre-Incident Planning

Instructor:

Ayita ‘Max’ Williams

Example School, Fort Myers, FL

An Introduction to

1620

Pre-Incident Planning