Orange County Fire Authority

Last updated

Orange County Fire Authority
OCFA logo.png
Operational area
CountryFlag of the United States (23px).png  United States
State Flag of California.svg  California
County Flag of Orange County, California.svg Orange
Agency overview
EstablishedMarch 1, 1995
Annual calls151,812 (2019)
Annual budget$464,638,523 (2019)
Staffing1,544 full-time personnel
189 reserve personnel
Fire chief Brian Fennessy
IAFF 3631
Facilities and equipment [1]
Divisions7
Battalions11
Stations 78
Engines 136
Trucks 18
Squads 4
Rescues 1
Tenders 5
HAZMAT 4
Airport crash 7
Wildland 19
Bulldozers 2
Helicopters 4
Website
Official website
IAFF website

The Orange County Fire Authority (OCFA) is the agency that provides fire protection and emergency medical services for unincorporated areas of Orange County, California as well as 25 cities within the county that contract OCFA's services. [2] There are 7 divisions and 11 battalions.

Contents

History

Prior to 1980, the Orange County Fire Department, as it was then known, was operated by CAL FIRE under contract. [3] In May 1980, the Orange County Fire Department was formed to serve the county. Over the next decade, multiple new cities were formed from what had been unincorporated areas of the county. Many of these cities chose to contract with the OCFD for fire services. [3] In 1991 the OCFD began exploring the possibility of reorganizing as a separate agency, first as a Special District and then as a Joint Powers Authority. The County filed for bankruptcy in December 1994, which further encouraged Orange County Fire Department to reorganize as a JPA, known as the Orange County Fire Authority. [3] In 2012 the Orange County Fire Authority absorbed the Santa Ana Fire Department. In, January 2017, OCFA Station 61 in the city of Buena Park Caught fire. Station 61 is just adjacent to the rear of Knotts Berry Farm. The incident occurred around 3 A.M. Engine 61 was en route to a medical emergency at the time but was quickly cancelled when Engine 61 returned. The station was engulfed in flames. No one was injured in the event and all were able to safely escape. A $1,000,000 ladder truck was lost in the blaze, which was the 2006 American Lafrance Truck 61. In 2018, Station 61 was reconstructed on 7440 La Palma Ave, nearly a block away from the old location. In 2019 the OCFA absorbed the Garden Grove Fire Department. Later that year, the City of Placentia, California decided that it would leave the OCFA and create its own fire department, Placentia Fire and Life Safety Department. Placentia, California is the first city to leave the authority.

Stations & equipment

The Operations Department of the OCFA is responsible for directly rendering emergency services to the communities that OCFA serves. In 2006, OCFA responded to 79,718 incidents within its jurisdiction and 4,084 mutual aid calls. [4] The department is split into seven geographic divisions numbered 1-7 with 11 battalions, each commanded by a battalion chief. [5] In 2017-2019, OCFA Purchased a large amount of KME Pumpers and 11 KME TDA's, which went to Trucks 4, 17, 22, 28, 43, 45, 56, 61, 71, 75, and 76. In 2020, they also purchased 4 KME 100' RM Ladders, which will go to Trucks 59, 49, 81,and 85, 2 Water Tenders (WT 4 and 16), and 3 Type III Brush Engines, which went to E351, E358, and E364. In 2021, they again, purchased 13 more KME Pumpers, which were assigned to Engines 9, 22, 222, 24, 29, 30, 31, 38, 60, 64, 66, 67, and 78. And in 2023, 3 Sutphen Monarch 100’ MM aerials were purchased and assigned to Trucks 9, 20, and 32. And most recently, a Rosenbauer Heavy Rescue was purchased to replace HR6, a Pierce Arrow XT.

Division 1

Division 1 is located in the western area of Orange County. It covers the communities of Los Alamitos, Seal Beach, Westminster, Midway City, and Garden Grove; and the unincorporated communities of Rossmoor, and Sunset Beach. Division 1 is covered by Battalion 1 commanding seven fire stations with Station 2 in Los Alamitos, Station 25 in Midway City, Stations 44 and 48 in Seal Beach and Stations 64, 65 and 66 in Westminster. [6] and Battalion 11 also commanding seven stations covering the city of Garden Grove. [7] The stations in Battalion 11 are Stations 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85 and 86 in Garden Grove.

Battalion 1
Fire Station NumberCityEngine CompanyEMS UnitsWildland UnitsAuxiliary Units
2 Los Alamitos Paramedic Engine 2, Reserve Engine 102
25 Midway City Paramedic Engine 25, Reserve Engine 125
44 Seal Beach Paramedic Engine 44
48 Seal Beach Paramedic Engine 48Patrol 48
64 Westminster Paramedic Engine 64, Cadet Engine 1Care Ambulance 64Engine 364Battalion Chief 1, Division 1, Reserve Truck 964
65 Westminster Paramedic Engine 65
66 Westminster Paramedic Engine 66Care Ambulance 66
Battalion 11
Fire Station NumberCityEngine CompanyTruck CompanyWildland UnitsAuxiliary Units
80 Garden Grove Paramedic Engine 80
81 Garden Grove Paramedic Truck 81Battalion Chief 11
82 Garden Grove Paramedic Engine 82
83 Garden Grove Paramedic Engine 83
84 Garden Grove Paramedic Engine 84Engine 384
85 Garden Grove Paramedic Truck 85
86 Garden Grove Paramedic Engine 86, Reserve Engine 186

Division 2

Division 2 is located in the central area of Orange County covering the city of Irvine; along with the John Wayne Airport, and University of California, Irvine. Division 2 covered by Battalion 5 and Battalion 10, each commanding six fire stations. [8] The stations in Battalion 5 are Stations 4, 6, 28, 33, 36 and 47. The stations in Battalion 10 are Stations 20, 26, 27, 38, 51 and 55.

Battalion 5
Fire Station NumberCityEngine CompanyTruck CompanyEMS UnitsWildland UnitsAuxiliary Units
4 Irvine Paramedic Engine 4Paramedic Truck 4Reserve Medic 104, Reserve Medic 904 (Ex-Medic 4)Water Tender 4
6 Irvine Paramedic Engine 6Division 2, Heavy Rescue 6, Swift Water 6, USAR 6
28 Irvine Paramedic Engine 28Paramedic Truck 28Reserve Medic 128
33 John Wayne Airport Crash 1, Crash 2, Crash 3, Crane 33, Foam Trailer 33, Utility 33, Stair 33
36 Irvine Paramedic Engine 36 Cadet Engine 5Battalion Chief 5, Foam 36, Investigator 36
47 Irvine Paramedic Engine 47Engine 347, Dozer 1
Battalion 10
Fire Station NumberCityEngine CompanyTruck CompanyEMS UnitsWildland UnitsAuxiliary Units
20 Irvine Paramedic Engine 20Truck 20Battalion Chief 10, HazMat 20, HazMat 220
26 Irvine Paramedic Engine 26Patrol 26
27 Irvine Paramedic Engine 27Engine 327Information 1 & 2 (PIO)
38 Irvine Paramedic Engine 38Reserve Medic 138 (Special Events)
51 Irvine Paramedic Engine 51Engine 351Mass Casualty 51
55 Irvine Paramedic Engine 55Engine 355Investigator 55

Division 3

OCFA helicopters filling their water tanks at Upper Oso Reservoir during the Santiago Fire (2007) Santiago fire water drop (1732597814).jpg
OCFA helicopters filling their water tanks at Upper Oso Reservoir during the Santiago Fire (2007)
Division 3 is located in the southern and eastern areas of Orange County. It covers the cities of Dana Point, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo, Rancho Santa Margarita, San Clemente, and San Juan Capistrano; along with the unincorporated communities of Coto de Caza, Ladera Ranch, Las Flores, Modjeska Canyon, and Trabuco Canyon. Division 3 is covered by Battalion 6 and Battalion 7, both commanding seven fire stations. [9] Battalion 6 commands Stations 7, 29, 30, 50, 56, 59, 60 and 67, while Battalion 7 commands Stations 9, 18, 24, 31, 40, 45 and 58.
Battalion 6
Fire Station NumberCityEngine CompanyTruck CompanyEMS UnitsWildland UnitsAuxiliary Units
7 San Juan Capistrano Engine 7Medic 7Engine 307, Patrol 7, Water Tender 7
29 Dana Point Paramedic Engine 29Battalion Chief 6
30 Dana Point Paramedic Engine 30Patrol 30
50 San Clemente Paramedic Engine 50Care Ambulance 50Engine 350
56 Rancho Mission Viejo Paramedic Engine 56USAR Truck 56Urban Support 56, Swift Water 56
59 San Clemente Cadet Engine 6Paramedic Truck 59
60 San Clemente Paramedic Engine 60
67 Rancho Mission Viejo Paramedic Engine 67Engine 367
Battalion 7
Fire Station NumberCityEngine CompanyTruck CompanyEMS UnitsWildland UnitsAuxiliary Units
9 Mission Viejo Paramedic Engine 9Paramedic Truck 9
18 Trabuco Canyon PAU Engine 18Fire Crew 1, Fire Crew 2, Fire Crew 18, Engine 318, Patrol 18Superintendent 1
24 Mission Viejo Paramedic Engine 24Reserve Medic 924
31 Mission Viejo Paramedic Engine 31
40 Coto de Caza Paramedic Engine 40
45 Rancho Santa Margarita Engine 45, Cadet Engine 7Truck 45Medic 45Engine 345Battalion Chief 7, Utility 45, Utility 7, Reserve Battalion Chief 945, Service Support 3
58 Ladera Ranch Paramedic Engine 58Engine 358Division 3

Division 4

Division 4 is located in the northern area of Orange County. It covers cities of Tustin, Villa Park, and Yorba Linda along with the unincorporated communities of El Modena, Orange Park Acres, Santiago Canyon, Silverado Canyon, and North Tustin. Division 4 is covered by Battalion 3 commanding eight fire stations and Battalion 2 commanding three fire stations. [10] The stations in Battalion 3 are Stations 8, 14, 15, 16, 21, 37 and 43. The stations in Battalion 2 are Stations 10, 23, 32 and 53. In July 2020, the city of Placentia disbanded from OCFA, decommissioning Station 34 and 35 and removing Engine 34, Truck 34*, USAR 34*, Utility 2* and Engine 35. *Truck 34, USAR 34, and Utility 2 now have been reassigned to Station 32, now Truck 32, USAR 32. Utility 2 was moved to Station 10, remaining as Utility 2. Now Station 32 houses Engine 32, Truck 32, Engine 132, and USAR 32. Water Tender 32 has since been reassigned back to Water Tender 10, where it was originally assigned before being assigned to Water Tender 32 around 2009 (exact date not available). Battalion 2 was since reassigned from Station 34 to Station 53, then in 2021, moved to station 10.

Battalion 3
Fire Station NumberCityEngine CompanyTruck CompanyEMS UnitsWildland UnitsAuxiliary Units
8 Santa Ana PAU Engine 8
14 Silverado Engine 14Patrol 14
15 Silverado PAU Engine 15Engine 315, Patrol 15
16 Modjeska Canyon Engine 16Patrol 16Water Tender 16
21 Tustin Paramedic Engine 21, Cadet Engine 3Battalion Chief 3
37 Tustin Paramedic Engine 37Division 4
43 Tustin Paramedic Truck 43Reserve Medic 943Utility 43
Battalion 2
Fire Station NumberCityEngine CompanyTruck CompanyEMS UnitsWildland UnitsAuxiliary Units
10 Yorba Linda Paramedic Engine 10Water Tender 10, Patrol 10Battalion 2, Utility 2
23 Orange Paramedic Engine 23Patrol 23
32 Yorba Linda Paramedic Engine 32USAR Truck 32Reserve Medic 932USAR Support 32
53 Yorba Linda Paramedic Engine 53, Cadet Engine 2Engine 353, Dozer 2

Division 5

Division 5 covers the cities of Aliso Viejo, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Laguna Woods, Lake Forest, Emerald Bay and Mission Viejo. Division 5 is covered by Battalion 4 commanding nine fire stations. [11] These stations are Stations 5, 11, 19, 22, 39, 42, 49, 54 and 57. There are two paramedic engine companies at Station 22.

Battalion 4
Fire Station NumberCityEngine CompanyTruck CompanyEMS unitsWildland UnitsAuxiliary Units
5 Laguna Niguel Paramedic Engine 5, Reserve Engine 105
11 Emerald Bay Engine 11Patrol 11
19 Lake Forest Paramedic Engine 19
22 Laguna Woods Paramedic Engine 22, Paramedic Engine 222Truck 22Battalion Chief 4, Reserve Battalion Chief 904, Utility 22
39 Laguna Niguel Paramedic Engine 39Engine 339Utility 39
42 Lake Forest Paramedic Engine 42
49 Laguna Niguel Paramedic Truck 49
54 Lake Forest Paramedic Engine 54 USAR Task Force 5
57 Aliso Viejo Paramedic Engine 57, Reserve Engine 157, Cadet Engine 4Medic 57Patrol 57Division 5

Division 6

Division 6 is located in the center area of Orange County, covers the city of Santa Ana and is covered by Battalion 9 commanding ten fire stations. [12] These stations are Stations 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78 and 79.

Battalion 9
Fire Station NumberCityEngine CompanyTruck CompanyEMS UnitsWildland UnitsAuxiliary Units
70 Santa Ana Paramedic Engine 70Engine 370Service Support 2
71 Santa Ana Paramedic Engine 71Paramedic Truck 71Reserve Medic 171
72 Santa Ana Paramedic Engine 72
73 Santa Ana Paramedic Engine 73
74 Santa Ana Paramedic Engine 74Battalion Chief 9, Division 6
75 Santa Ana Paramedic Engine 75, Cadet Engine 9Paramedic Truck 75
76 Santa Ana Paramedic Truck 76, Reserve Truck 976
77 Santa Ana Paramedic Engine 77
78 Santa Ana Paramedic Engine 78
79 Santa Ana Paramedic Engine 79Hazmat 79

Division 7

Division 7 is located in the western area of Orange County. It covers the communities of Buena Park, Cypress, La Palma, Stanton and the Air Support Facility at Fullerton Airport. In 2024 OCFA received two Sikorsky S70I Firehawks, as Helicopters 1 & 2. The Firehawks replaced two Bell UH-1 Super Hueys, after they were grounded in 2020 due to rising maintenance costs. The 2 existing Bell 412EP’s were reassigned to Helicopters 3 & 4. Battalion 8 commands Stations 13, 17, 41, 46, 61, 62 and 63.

Battalion 8
Fire Station NumberCityEngine CompanyTruck CompanyEMS UnitsAuxiliary Units
13 La Palma Paramedic Engine 13Reserve Medic 113
17 Cypress Paramedic Engine 17, Reserve Engine 117, Reserve Engine 917Truck 17
41 Fullerton Helicopter 1, 2, 3, 4

Helitender 41, 241 Water Tender 41

46 Stanton Paramedic Engine 46Medic 46
61 Buena Park Paramedic Engine 61, Cadet Engine 8USAR Truck 61USAR Support 61, Swift Water 61, Battalion Chief 8, Division 7
62 Buena Park Paramedic Engine 62
63 Buena Park Paramedic Engine 63, Reserve Engine 163

See also

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References

  1. ↑ "FY 2019/20 Adopted Budget" (PDF). Orange County Fire Authority. Archived (PDF) from the original on June 15, 2021. Retrieved October 7, 2020.
  2. ↑ "About OCFA". Orange County Fire Authority. Archived from the original on January 21, 2015. Retrieved January 14, 2015.
  3. 1 2 3 "Brief History of OCFA". Orange County Fire Authority. Archived from the original on February 23, 2015. Retrieved January 14, 2015.
  4. ↑ "OCFA Partner Cities". Orange County Fire Authority. Archived from the original on September 25, 2006. Retrieved August 24, 2006.
  5. ↑ "Operations Department". Orange County Fire Authority. Archived from the original on September 25, 2006. Retrieved August 24, 2006.
  6. ↑ "Operations Division I". OCFA. Archived from the original on October 27, 2014. Retrieved August 17, 2018.
  7. ↑ "City of Garden Grove INTER-DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on August 9, 2019. Retrieved July 12, 2024.
  8. ↑ "Operations Division II". OCFA. Archived from the original on October 27, 2014. Retrieved January 14, 2015.
  9. ↑ "Operations Division III". OCFA. Archived from the original on October 27, 2014. Retrieved January 14, 2015.
  10. ↑ "Division #4". Orange County Fire Authority. Archived from the original on October 31, 2015. Retrieved October 28, 2015.
  11. ↑ "Operations Division V". OCFA. Archived from the original on October 27, 2014. Retrieved January 14, 2015.
  12. ↑ "Operations Division VI". OCFA. Archived from the original on October 27, 2014. Retrieved January 14, 2015.

33°44′50″N117°46′00″W / 33.74720°N 117.76666°W / 33.74720; -117.76666

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