Description: UPDATES4/29/2015: There are 21 Administrative Districts to which HFD Stations report. This data is stored in the “ Admin” field, most recently updated from the most current DISTRICT/STATIONS provided by Alicia Whitehead-Breaux HFD. The information was from the HFD Operations Command in February 2014. Station 84 has since been added and is in administrative district 64.There are some discrepancies between the different District fields. Accordingto Chief Casey, Assistant Chief of Emergency Operations. There are some Stations that reside in one HFD District but report to another District Chief. This has to do with Span of Control for that District and the way the Districts are divided city wide.The “Admin” field has been updated and the values for the following stations have changed:STATION 022 From 20 To HAZ (Hazmat)STATION 025 From 46 To 8STATION 054 From NULL To ARF (ARFF –Bush)STATION 073 From 83 To 68STATION 0 81 From 70 To ARF (ARFF –Hobby)STATION 082 From 83 To 68STATION 092 From NULL To ARF (ARFF –Bush)STATION 093 From 71 to 70STATION 096 From 64 To 4STATION 099 From NULL To ARF (ARFF –Bush)STATION 105 From 102 To 64STATION 301 From 5 To NULL
Description: Still Alarm: The geographical area of which a particular unit is “1st due” (or first-in)according to the running schedule. Each atom has a unique running schedule assigned to it based on the data obtained from the routing program. Consequently, the geographical area described by the atom encompasses the “still alarm” territory of the unit according to its type. For example, any atom in which Engine 31 is “1st due” on the running schedule constitutes Engine 31’s “still alarm” territory. Additionally, any atom in which Ladder 31 is “1st due” on the running schedule constitutes Ladder 31:s “still alarm” territory, and in the same manner, any atom in which Medic 31 is the “1st due”on the running schedule constitutes Medic 31’s “1st due” territory. Most of the time when the term “still alarm” is used, it generally is referring to an Engine’s still alarm territory and consequently to the “Fire Station’s still alarm” territory. Chief Brandt Wilburn