November
AGENDAS November 16, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS November 16, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS November 16, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS November 16, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS October 19, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS October 19, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting VIDEO October 19, 2020 – Virtual Board Meeting Video
AGENDAS September 28, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS September 28, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES September 28, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS August 17, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS August 17, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES August 17, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS July 9, 2020 – Joint Board Meeting and Special Board Meeting July 20, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS July 9, 2020 – Joint
AGENDAS June 12, 2020 – Special Board Meeting June 15, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS June 12, 2020 – Special Board Meeting June 15,
AGENDAS May 18, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS May 18, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES May 18, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS April 20, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS April 20, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES April 20, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS March 16, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS March 16, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES March 16, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS February 24, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS February 24, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES February 24, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS January 27, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting January 17, 2019 – Board Work Session PACKETS January 27, 2020 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES January
AGENDAS December 16, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS December 16, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES December 16, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS November 18, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting November 25, 2019 – Board Work Session PACKETS November 18, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES November
AGENDAS October 18, 2019 – Board Work Session October 21, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS October 18, 2019 – Board Work Session October 21,
AGENDAS September 16, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS September 16, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES September 16, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS August 19, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS August 19, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES August 19, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS July 1, 2019 – Special Board Meeting July 8, 2019 – Joint Board Meeting July 15, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting July 31, 2019
AGENDAS June 17, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS June 17, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES June 17, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS May 20, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS May 20, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES May 20, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting
AGENDAS April 4, 2019 – Joint Board Work Session April 15, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting April 15, 2019 – Board Work Session PACKETS April
AGENDAS March 11, 2019 – Board Work Session March 18, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS March 18, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting MINUTES March
AGENDAS February 21, 2019 – Work Session February 25, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS February 21, 2019 – Work Session (Packet is available upon
AGENDAS January 24, 2019 – Work Session January 28, 2019 – Regular Board Meeting PACKETS January 24, 2019 – Work Session
Manufactures specify that a standard 5/8”x 3/4” water meter will only provide 20 PSI of water pressure. NFPA 13D-Standard for Installation of Sprinkler Systems In
All residential fire sprinkler systems shall be designed by a knowledgeable and trained person as approved by local permit authority. NFPA 13D-Standard for the Installation
CO alarms are available for boats and recreational vehicles and should be used. The Recreation Vehicle Industry Association requires CO alarms in motor homes and
Never ignore an alarming CO alarm! It is warning you of a potentially deadly hazard. If the alarm signal sounds do not try to find
CO alarms should be installed according to the manufacturer’s instructions. CPSC recommends that one CO alarm be installed in the hallway outside the bedrooms in
Consumers should follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Using a test button tests whether the circuitry is operating correctly, not the accuracy of the sensor. Alarms have
CO alarms always have been and still are designed to alarm before potentially life-threatening levels of CO are reached. The safety standards for CO alarms
If you think you are experiencing any of the symptoms of CO poisoning, get outside to fresh air immediately. Leave the home and call your
The health effects of CO depend on the CO concentration and length of exposure, as well as each individual’s health condition. CO concentration is measured
Make sure appliances are installed and operated according to the manufacturer’s instructions and local building codes. Most appliances should be installed by qualified professionals. Have
On average, about 170 people in the United States die every year from CO produced by non-automotive consumer products. These products include malfunctioning fuel-burning appliances
Because CO is odorless, colorless, and otherwise undetectable to the human senses, people may not know that they are being exposed. The initial symptoms of
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a deadly, colorless, odorless, poisonous gas. It is produced by the incomplete burning of various fuels, including coal, wood, charcoal, oil,
Oregon law requires landlords to provide working CO alarms in rental dwellings with a CO source, and all residences built after 2011 are required to
The fire code requires annual inspection and testing of alarm systems in commercial buildings when fire alarm systems are required. Older equipment may be more
The adopted Oregon Fire Code and Oregon Revised Statues require businesses to maintain their buildings under the requirements in place at the time it was
Information is available at ClackamasFire.com Step 1 – Contact Accounts payable at 503 742 2600. Step 2 – Contact the Fire Marshal at 503 742
Contact accounts payable at 503-742-2600 and provide documentation of a building permit, alarm upgrade invoice, or insurance claim for a fire loss on this date.
There are three general exceptions to invoicing for false alarms. If your business has a current building permit for major construction project(s) at this location
Beginning on January 1st each year, Clackamas Fire District #1 tracks false alarm responses by business or residential address. Warning letters are generally sent prior
The Fire District will assess fees for subsequent nuisance automatic fire and medical alarm responses after the first three per calendar year per address. The
The Fire District enacted a local ordinance to serve as a financial incentive so that business and residential owners properly maintain their alarm systems. Reducing
Clackamas Fire District #1 emergency response personnel are dispatched to more than 150 false alarm calls a month. The cause of many of these false
A – L AED (Liability Release) AED (Loan Checklist) AED (Registration) AED (Reimbursement Program Request) Address Sign Request Art Johnston Memorial Scholarship Application Board Up
A – L Best Burning Practices Bike Safety Boating & Alcohol Donating Structures for Destructive Training Family Guide To Emergency Preparedness Fire Extinguisher Know How Fire
All combination key boxes or Lock Boxes should be installed near front/main entrance and at a height of 6 feet.
Electric gate access can utilize a Red Metal Fire Box that we secure with a Fire District padlock. This is a padlock that is specially
Each commercial request is carefully reviewed by the Captain of the fire station that is within the fire management zone of the commercial occupancy. After
You should never, ever drive over a fire hose at a fire scene. That hose is supplying water to firefighters that are inside fighting fire.
Contact the Oregon State Police at: 800.452.7888 They have jurisdiction and can help coordinate proper disposal for you.
Fire reports can be requested by contacting us here. Make sure you have the address and date/time of the incident.
Medical records and reports can be requested by clicking here.
Fire pits are allowed and can be used during non-burn bans. Complete burn bans are generally in effect from July to October. Other rules regarding
If you have a neighbor burning during a burn ban or , you need to call 911 and we would respond because of the possible
It is illegal statewide to burn garbage. Paper is okay outside the burn ban area but during a burn ban there is NO burning whatsoever.
A truck has a BIG ladder on top and an engine doesn’t. Also, engines carry more water. You can learn more about the difference and
Yellow = Firefighter Red = Lieutenant or Captain White = Chief Officer
At Clackamas Fire District #1, as with most departments or districts, the Fire Chief manages the entire department. But, there are different levels of chiefs.
Clackamas Fire District #1 has a policy, as do most fire departments, that we do not get cats out of trees anymore, due to a
Firefighters breathe compressed air, NOT oxygen when using their self-contained breathing apparatus. The cylinders are filled with air using a filter system to obtain the
Because there are so many businesses in the area, the Fire Prevention Office cannot get into every single business once every two years as required.
Firefighters work 24 hours on duty and 48 hours off duty, broken down into three shifts- A, B & C which averages out to a
The reason a fire engine responds to a medical call is due to the type of 911 system that we have here in Clackamas County
Firefighters are required to stay together at all times in case we have to respond to an emergency. Mission readiness to serve the community is
Our firefighters are not allowed to receive any type of donation that has a value related to it. They are happy to receive store bought
An ionization smoke alarm uses a small amount of radioactive material to ionize air in the sensing chamber. As a result, the air chamber becomes
Click HERE to go to our “Carbon Monoxide Information” page.
We always recommend a working smoke alarm outside of every sleeping area and on every level of a home.
We generally give out smoke alarms to anyone that can’t afford one. We want everyone to be safe. If you need us to install it,
Yes, you can burn paper mail in your fireplace. We recommend that you have a cap on your chimney so that the paper doesn’t float
Business… If an extinguisher is brand new, it needs to be visually checked monthly by the business owner. If the owner does not want to
If you have a fire extinguisher that needs servicing or needs to be refilled, look up the fire extinguisher service companies online. Fire stations do
Typically, a vacuum and wet cloth will remove the residue.
The dry powder in ABC fire extinguishers is non-toxic but can cause skin irritation. You can check the manufacturer’s website or the information on the
Any hardware-type store, such as Lowes or Home Depot, carry many different types of fire extinguishers and smoke detectors. They carry carbon monoxide detectors as
There are two options to get rid of your old fire extinguisher: 1) Contact the fire extinguisher company and ask if they will take it
1. When you hear or see lights or sirens on a emergency vehicle, immediately pull to the right and stop. 2. When an emergency vehicle
Besides the financial penalties by parking in front of a fire hydrant, you are delaying the firefighters from getting water into a burning building. In
These come out of the Oregon Fire Code Book. If this doesn’t fully answer your question, please contact our Fire Prevention Office through our website
The fire district doesn’t have any enforcement powers when it comes to high grass. Generally this is a code enforcement issue, so try contacting your
The burning seasons are March 1st to June 15th (may be shortened due to high fire danger) and between October 1st to December 15th. You
If the driveway is in a housing development, then it would have met fire department access requirements. In most cases, if it is a new
Charcoal briquette BBQ’s are no longer permitted on combustible balconies or within 10ft of combustible construction. The exception to that rule is when buildings, balconies
A recreational fire (also known as a camp fire, cooking fire, or warming fire) is a small, occasional (less than four per month) fire which
This question doesn’t have a simple answer at this time because there are so many variables. Please contact the Fire Prevention Department directly at 503-742-2660.
The most current Oregon Fire Code can be found HERE.
The Fire Prevention Division keeps track of all Clackamas Fire District #1’s public records. They can be contacted at 503-742-2660 or through the website (click
Yes, we list all current job openings (firefighter and non-firefighter) through NEOGOV. You can find a link to the job openings page here.
We have a section in our website devoted to this exact question. Click here to learn more.
The Fire District no longer installs or assists with Child Safety Seats. This is due to the amount of re-certification and training that it takes
In order to apply to be a volunteer, you do not need to live near a fire station. Learn more about the Volunteer Program here.
We do not provide this service anymore, but you might contact your local water district to find out if they do.
Click HERE for a brochure.
Logan Station 12, Clarkes Station 13, and Centennial Park Station 21.
Visit the Apply Now page for more information.
You will receive an online confirmation once a completed application is submitted.
To submit an application online, click here. Applications can, also, be printed and mailed to: Clackamas Fire District #1 c/o: Volunteer Services 11300 SE Fuller
Visit the Apply Now by clicking here.
Please visit our Volunteer Program or you may contact Clackamas Fire District #1’s Volunteer Program at 503.742.2652 with any additional questions.
Training Center (click HERE for a map) The cog of the training campus is the Training Center, which houses four state of the art training
Benefits change based on what has been negotiated with the union, Local 1159. Typical benefits however include, but may not be limited to: Paid Sick
Most Clackamas Fire District #1 firefighters work a 24-hour on and 48-hour off schedule.
Clackamas Fire has provided Advanced Life Support (ALS) on all first response units since 1991. All career staffed engines, trucks, and rescue units are staffed
All fire service professionals are subject to nationwide criminal background checks in the State of Oregon and must be fingerprinted in order to be certified
Clackamas Fire District #1 follows the NFPA 1582 “Standard on Medical Requirements for Firefighters”.
Yes. You need a minimum of a current Oregon EMT certification or EMT National Registered EMT, Advance EMT, or Paramedic certified and proof of reciprocity.
Successful Background Check Clearance Successful Completion of NFPA 1582 Physical Successful Passing of Psychological Profile Evaluation
CPAT results will be honored for one year from the time of test.
Successful Completion of CPAT through National Testing Network Successful Completion of FireTeam written test through National Testing Network Upon completion of the FireTeam and CPAT
CFD#1 Volunteer Firefighter Career Firefighter Experience Additional NFPA Certifications Degree in Fire Science
High School Diploma or Equivalent NFPA Firefighter I Certification Current Oregon EMT or Paramedic Valid Driver’s License and acceptable driving record