fire report emergencypl40...irlc#2018001945 date: 2/14/2018 ems id: 0633; fdid: 10151 fire report ....
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Itic#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
EmergencyPl40 ! ~··,,. · 8YDooundew.ms1nem-.11l lllc:. , .. 0 .......
Coral Springs· Fire Department 2801 Coral Springs DriveCoral Springs, FL 33065
Phone: (954) 344-5934 ---~---------------- - ·~ -··-- -·---- -----
Jn.cl.dent ncident Date: 02/14/201814:22:40 Incident Number: 2018001945
Incident Location: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD 33076 gine 109; Shift C
NCIDENT #: 2018001945 EXPOSURE #: 000 NCIDENT LOCATION: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD, FL 33076 NCIDENT TYPE: 321 EMS call. Includes calls when the patient refuses treatment. Excludes ehicle accident with injury (322) and pedestrian struck (323).
ALARM: 02/14/2018 14:22:40 ISPA TCH: 02/14/2018 14:23:13 N ROUTE: 02/14/2018 14:24:18 IRST RESPONDER ARRIVES: 02/14/2018 14:28:16 RRIVAL: 02/14/2018 14:29:35 ONTROL:
T UNIT CLEARED:02/14/2018 22:05:30 CTION TAKEN:22 Rescue, remove from harm; 33 Provide advanced life support (ALS);
RESPONDING UNITS: eludes mutual aid resources
uppression [Apparatus:7 Personnel:21] MS [Apparatus:l4 Personnel:28]
er [Apparatus:13 Personnel:13] ROPERTY USE: 215 Hight school/junior high school/middle school
1 Mutual aid received ne Responded to: 5109
ead Crew Member: Hamberger, Jeffrey EMT-Paramedic (200636) rew Member 2: Corp, Danielle EMT-Paramedic (512059) rew Member 3: Muller, Joshua EMT-Paramedic (526126
109 responded to a report of an "active shooter" at MSD High school. At the time of the call 109 was "available w/ 2". Firefighter Muller was with R97 completing a health assessment. nroute dispatch confirmed there was an actual active shooter and there were multiple asualties. Air Rescue was requested prior to arrival. On arrival E109 staged at Holmberg d. and Coral Springs Dr.
Fire Report
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/l l/2018 Page 1 of 5
Irlc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
. El09 assisted command /various task on scene, then staged w/several other FF as a RTF. Eventually the RTF was etermined not to be needed. Once the scene was demobilized E109 was sent to debriefing at
he Oty Center. After debriefing FF Muller rejoined the crew and.we were advised that CSI eeded us to return to the scene . E109
ent back to station first to pick up spare clothing then report to the command post at the cene. We were escorted to the CSI team where our personal info was taken
. E109 returned to the tation, cleaned up, and returned to service. PPROVED FOR RELEASE BY ASSISTANT CHIEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18.
pnvo1ved
Pwner
Fivilian Casualty
~rew Casualty
esponding Units pparatus: Asst. Chief 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:17, rrival: 02/14/2018 14:31:19, Available: 02/14/2018 21:23:46
pparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:24:22, Available: 02/14/2018 14:25:32
pparatus: Engine 42, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:24:22, En route: 02/14/201814:25:40, Arrival: 2/14/2018 14:31:14, Available: 02/14/2018 22:43:13
pparatus: Engine 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, vailable: 02/14/2018 22:12:46
pparatus: Engine 71, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:04, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:48, Arrival: 2/14/2018 14:32:10, Available: 02/14/2018 22:08:37
pparatus: EMS Orie£, Dispa~ed: 02/14/2018 14:26:52, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:52, rrival: 02/14/201814:30:07, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06
pparatus: Fire Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:26:30, En route: 02/14/201814:26:30, Arrival: 2/14/201814:30:00, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14
pparatus: Division Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:29:05, En route: 02/14/201814:29:05, rrival: 02/14/201814:29:15, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14
pparatus: Public Education, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, rrival: 02/14/201814:30:13, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06
pparatus: Rescue 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:53, Arrival· 2/14/201814:39:54, Cleared: 02/14/201815:54:12, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40
pparatus: Rescue~ Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, Arrival 2/14/2018 14:53:19, Cleared: 02/14/2018 15:07:35, Available: 02/14/2018 15:29:24
pparatus: Rescue 71, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:25:25, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:46, Arrival: 2/14/201814:32:09, Cleared: 02/14/201814:47:44, Available: 02/14/2018 21:25:36
pparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:24:18,
rrival: 02/14/201814:28:16, Oeared: 02/14/201814:43:14, Available: 02/14/201815:54:33
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/1 l/2018 Page2 of5
Itic#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
f Apparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:38:06, Arrival: 12/14/2018 14:42:13, Cleared: 02/14/2018 14:50:44, Available: 02/14/201815:27:09
pparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/201814:37:5q, Arrival: l2/14/2018 14:48:11, Cleared: 02/14/201814:55:32, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 pparatus: Rescue 97, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, En route: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Arrival:
12/14/2018 14:46:50, Cleared: 02/14/201814:52:15, Available: 02/14/201815:19:24 pparatus: Academy Training BC, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, En route: 02/14/2018
14:26:56, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 pparatus: Chief Train Officer, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, En route: 02/14/2018
14:34:58, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 pparatus: Batt. Chief 80, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:26:45, En route: 02/14/201814:26:45,
Arrival: 02/14/201814:29:46, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:43 pparatus: FC643, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:33:01, En route: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, Arrival:
)2/14/2018 14:33:01, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 pparatus: Ladder 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, En route: 02/1412018 14:37:59, Arrival
. 2/14/2018 14:42:51, Available: 02/14/2018 22:04:16 pparatus: Engine 43, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:50:58, En route: 02/14/201814:50:58, Arrival:
2/14/2018 14:50:58, Available: 02/14/201814:52:03 pparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:29:27, En route: 02/14/2018 15:29:27, vailable: 02/14/201815:29:24 pparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, En route: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, Arrival:
2/14/2018 15:30:11, Cleared: 02/14/201815:30:18, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 pparatus: Rl5, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival:
2/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/2018 16:28:55 pparatus: R%, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival:
2/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:23 pparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival:
2/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/201815:38:18 pparatus: R58, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:49:55, En route: 02/14/201815:49:55, Available:
2/14/2018 22:11:02 pparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/1412018 15:53:03, En route: 02/14/2018 15:53:03, vailable: 02/14/2018 14:25:32 pparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, En route: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, rrival: 02/14/201815:54:37, Available: 02/14/201815:54:33 pparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, En route: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, Arrival:
2/14/201816:25:26, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27:09 pparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 16:26:31, En route: 02/14/2018 16:26:31, Arrival:
2/14/201816:26:31, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27:09 pparatus: R15, Dispatched: 02/14/201817:02:56, En route: 02/14/201817:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/201817:02:56, Available: 02/14/201816:28:55 pparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/201817:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/201817:02:56, Available: 02/14/201815:38:18 pparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/201817:02:56, Available: 02/14/201815:38:23
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/11/2018 Page 3 ofS
/ Irtc#201soo1945 Date: 211412018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
r
§..ttachments
. __ rew Signatures igned by Hamberger, Jeffrey EMT-Paramedic (200636) at ast modified b Diaz, Dais EMT-Paramedic (10151) at 04/11/201810:00:53
odifkation ma.de by JJia2,, Daisy EMT·Para_medic (10151) at 4111/2018 10:00:54 M.
serEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'E109 responded to a report of an 'active shooter" at MSD High school. At the time of the call E109 was "available w/ 2". irefighter Muller was with R97 completing a health assessment. Enroute dispatch confirme ere was an actual active shooter and there were multiple casualties. Air Rescue was
equested prior to arrival. On arrival E109 staged at Holmberg Rd. and Coral Springs Dr.
E109 assisted command w/ various task on scene hen staged w/ several other FF as a RTF. Eventually the RTF was determined not to be eeded. Once the scene was demobilized E109 was sent to debriefing at the City Center. fter debriefing FF Muller rejoined the crew and we were advised that CSI needed us to
eturn to the scene E109 went back to tation first to pick up spare clothing then report to the command post at the scene. We were scorted to the CSI team where our personal info was taken
, E109 returned to the station, cleaned up, and eturned to service.' to 'E109 responded to a report of an "active shooter" at MSD High chool. At the time of the cal1 E109 was "available w/ 2". Firefighter Muller was with R97 ompleting a health assessment. Enroute dispatch confirmed there was an actual active hooter and there were multiple casualties. Air Rescue was requested prior to arrival. On
'val E109 staged at Holmberg Rd. and Coral Springs Dr.
El09 assisted command w/various task on scene, then staged w/several other F
r.s a RTF. Eventually the RTF was determined not to be needed. Once the scene was emobilized El09 was sent to debriefing at the City Center. After debriefing FF Muller ejoined the crew and we were advised that CSI needed us to return to the scene
_ . E109 went back to station first to pick up spare ~lothing then report to the comman. d post at the scene. We were escorted to the CSI team !where our personal info was taken
1
Printed By: Diaz. Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/1 l/2018 Page 4of5
Iric#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
. E109 returned to the station, deaned up, and returned to service. PPROVED FOR RELEASE BY ASSISTANT CHIEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18.'.
Created with Em
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para. .. Printed:04/11/2018 Page 5 of5
Idc#201800194 5 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
EmergencyPR01 , • ! _ ,.
e,~.s~•~•r:ne. .......,._ Coral Springs Fire Department
2801 Coral Springs DriveCoraJ Springs, FL 33065 Phone: (954) 344-5934
Fire Report
---------------··-·-·--··-. ·-- ···-
lncidenf ncident Date: 02/14/2018 14:22:40 Incident Number: 2018001945 ncident Location: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD 33076
Asst. Chief 43; Shift: C CIDENT #: 2018001945 EXPOSURE #: 000
NCIDENT LOCATION: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD, FL 33076 NCIDENT TYPE: 000 Supplemental LARM: 02/14/2018 14:22:40 ISPATCH: 02/14/201814:23:13 N ROUTE: 02/14/2018 14:25:17 IRST RESPONDER ARRIVES: 02/14/201814:28:16 RRIVAL: 02/14/201814:31:19 ONTROL: AST UNIT CLEARED: CTION TAKEN:81 Incident command;; ad Crew Member: Gonzalez, Jason EMT-Paramedic (205867)
2-14-2018 at approx. 1423 hours I received a call for a possible active shooter at Stoneman ouglas high school. After confirming the nature of the call I asked for an additional station added to the assignment, I asked dispatch to ensure Chief 43 heard the traffic and I went
'n route. I had approx. a 6 min response time due to heavy police traffic heading to the incident. On arrival I found that command had been established by Division Chief Moser. I
ade my way to Chief Moser's command location for a face to face and it was determined that I would operate in the capacity of operational command. As operational command my irst course of action was to determine what resources I already had on scene as well as what had coming so I could start the process of setting up teams to operate as rescue task force. ter a quick assessment and an attempt to mobilize RTF the direction from BSO command
as that they weren't looking to mobilize RTF at this time. With that information we focused ur attention on setting up a treatment area at the intersection of Pine Island and Holmberg.
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/11n.o18
! . During this
Page 1 of9
Itic#2018001945 Date: 2/1412018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
; r~ ~eriod of time I was moving back in forth from the command post and treatment area ntercepting and obtaining real time information ut not on our channel so I could try and update command as it came in.
-. After receiving that information I took Margate Fire Rescue Training 58 Carlos
umariega and sent him up to the forward tactical command post to relay the information e had received from the Fort Lauderdale Medic and to again offer a full complement of embers for a rescue task force which we had 2 teams standing by in case the request was
Fire Report
eceived and executed. While I waited for a response from Training 58 I began to ask staging o send me all the rescues
. After putting all of those resources in place I walked ver to several school buses that were staging to determine if they were climate controlled nd told the drivers I would be sending them any people that I needed to get out of the heat. t some point in the event we received information that the treatment area was directly
xposed and vulnerable to threat and a request was made to move it. After performing a hreat assessment and since we had limited communications with all of the responding gencies I appealed to command to leave the treatment area in its current location
~mmand agreed and we moved fire engines t~ provide adequate barriers of protection for
e members operating in that area. Training 58 returned from the tactical command post d stated that members in the command post had declined to use the RTF units.
I I requested
~mmand establish a rehab specifically for our members so we could keep our assets
perating for an extended period. We called out cert and ~t up a rescue specifically tasked ith member rehab.
I then reported to the Marriott followed by the City center to begin the CISM rocess. Once that process wrapped up I reported to the Marriott to assess the situation with
he families and to establish assets at that site foF the notification process. PPROVED FOR RELEASE BY ASSISTANT CHIEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18 .
. esponding Units pparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:24:22, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 pparatus: Engine 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:24:18, rrival: 02/14/2018 14:29:35, Available: 02/14/2018 22:05:30
pparatus: Engine 42, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:24:22, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:40, Arrival: 2/14/201814:31:14, Available: 02/14/2018 22:43:13
pparatus: Engine 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, vailable: 02/14/2018 22:12:46
pparatus: Engine 71, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:26:04, En route: 02/14/201814:26:48, Arrival: 2/14/201814:32:10, Available: 02/14/2018 22:08:37
pparatus: EMS Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:52, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:52, rrival: 02/14/201814:30:07, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/l 1/2018 Page 2 of9
Irtc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
:- Apparatus: Fire Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:30, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:30, Arrival: 02/14/201814:30:00, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14 Apparatus: Division Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:29:05, En route: 02/14/2018 14:29:05, Arrival: 02/14/201814:29:15, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14 Apparatus: Public Education, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06 Apparatus: Rescue 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:53, Arrival: 02/14/201814:39:54, Cleared: 02/14/2018 15:54:12, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, Arrival: 02/14/201814:53:19, Cleared: 02/14/2018 15:07:35, Available: 02/14/201815:29:24 Apparatus: Rescue 71, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:25:25, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:46, Arrival: 02/14/201814:32:09, Cleared: 02/14/201814:47:44, Available: 02/14/2018 21:25:36 Apparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:24:18, Arrival: 02/14/201814:28:16, Cleared: 02/14/2018 14:43:14, Available: 02/14/2018 15:54:33 Apparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:38:06, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:42:13, Cleared: 02/14/201814:50:44, Available: 02/14/201815:27:09 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:55, Arrival: 02/14/201814:48:11, Cleared: 02/14/201814:55:32, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 Apparatus: Rescue 97, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:46:50, En route: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Cleared: 02/14/201814:52:15, Available: 02/14/201815:19:24 Apparatus: Academy Training BC, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Chief Train Officer, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, En route: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Batt. Chief 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:45, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:45, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:29:46, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:43 Apparatus: FC643, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:33:01, En route: 02/14/201814:33:01, Arrival: 02/14/201814:33:01, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Ladder 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, Arrival: 02/14/201814:42:51, Available: 02/14/2018 22:04:16 Apparatus: Engine 43, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:50:58, En route: 02/14/201814:50:58, Arrival: 02/14/201814:50:58, Available: 02/14/2018 14:52:03 Apparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:29:27, En route: 02/14/201815:29:27, Available: 02/14/2018 15:29:24 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:30:11, En route: 02/14/201815:30:11, Arrival: 02/14/201815:30:11, Cleared: 02/14/201815:30:18, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 Apparatus: R15, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/201816:28:55 Apparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/201815:38:23 Apparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/201815:38:18 Apparatus: R58, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:49:55, En route: 02/14/201815:49:55, Available: 02/14/2018 22:11 :02 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:53:03, En route: 02/14/2018 15:53:03,
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:04/1 l/2018 Page 3 of9
----------------------------------------------
Inb#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
; vailable: 02/14/2018 14:25:32 pparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, En route: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, rrival: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, Available: 02/14/2018 15:54:33
Fire Report
pparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, En route: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, Arrival: J2/14/2018 16:25:26, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27:09
pparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/201816:26:31, En route: 02/14/2018 16:26:31, Arrival: 2/14/2018 16:26:31, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27 :09 pparatus: RlS, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/2018 16:28:55 pparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:18 pparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:23
~ocal JAttaclunents
Crew Signatures Signed by Gonzalez, Jason EMT-Paramedic (205867) at Last modified by Diaz, Daisy EMT-Paramedic (10151) at 04/11/201810:09:46
Modification made by Ojeda., Laza.ro EMT-Paramedic (17757) at 3/2/201811:09:3.2 AM
UserEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'On 2-14-2018 at approx. 1423 hours I received a call for a possible active shooter at ~tone man Douglas high school. After confirming the nature of the call I asked for an additional station be added to the assignment,
asked dispatch to ensure Chief 43 heard the traffic and I went in route. I had approx. a 6 rnin response time due to heavy police traffic heading to the incident. On arrival I found that tommand had been established by Division Chief Moser. I made my way to Chief Moser's command location for a face to face and it was determined that I would operate in the capacity of operational command. As operational command my first course of action was to ~etermine what resources I already had on scene as well as what I had coming so I could ~tart the process of setting up teams to operate as rescue task force. After a quick assessment and an attempt to mobilize RTF the direction from BSO command was that they weren't ooking to mobilize RTF at this time. With that information we focused our attention on setting up a treatment area at the intersection of Pine Island and Holmberg.
r _ _ _ .. During this
period of. time I was ~~ving bac~ in ~orth fro1:1 the command post and treatment area ~ntercepting and obtainmg real time information -
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/l 1/2018 Page 4 of9
Jrtc#201800J945 Date: 211412018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
but not on our channel so I could try and update command as it came in.
After receiving that information I took Margate Fire Rescue Training 58 Carlos Pumariega and sent him up to the forward tactical command post to relay the information we had received from the Fort Lauderdale Medic and to again offer a full complement of members for a rescue task force which we had 2 teams standing by in case the request was received and executed. While I waited for a response from Training 58 I began to ask staging to send me all the rescues
After putting all of those resources in place I walked over to several school buses that were staging to determine if they were climate controlled and told the drivers I would be sending them any people that I needed to get out of the heat. At some point in the event we received information that the treatment area was directly exposed and vulnerable to threat and a request was made to move it. After performing a threat assessment and since we had limited communications with all of the responding agencies I appealed to command to leave the treatment area in its current location
-Command agreed and we moved fire engines to provide adequate barriers of protection for the members operating in that area. Training 58 returned from the tactical command post and stated that members in the command post had declined to use the RTF units. '
I requested command establish a rehab specifically for our members so we could keep our assets operating for an extended period. We called out cert and set up a rescue specifically tasked with member rehab .
. I then reported to the Marriott followed by the City center. to begin the CISM process. Once that process wrapped up I reported to the Marriott to assess the situation with the families and to establish assets at that site for the notification process.' to 'On 2-14-2018 at approx. 1423 hours I received a call for a possible active shooter at Stoneman Douglas high school. After confirming the nature of the call I asked for an additional station be added to the assignment, I asked dispatch to ensure Chief 43 heard the traffic and I went in route. I had approx. a 6 min response time due to heavy police traffic heading to the incident. On arrival I found that command had been established by Division Chief Moser. I made my way to Chief Moser's command location for a face to face and it was determined that I would operate in the capacity of operational command. As operational command my first course of action was to determine what resources I already had on scene as well as what I had coming so I could start the process of setting up teams to operate as rescue task force. After a quick assessment and an attempt to mobilize RTF the direction from BSO command was that they weren't looking to mobilize RTF at this time. With that information we focused our attention on setting up a treatment area at the intersection of Pine Island and Holmberg.
Printed By: Diaz. Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/11/2018 Page 5 of9
Jiic#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
' _ · ' During this
~eriod of time I was moving back in forth from the command post and treatment area
ntercepting and obtaining real time information from anyone who was extracting patients ut not on our channel so I could try and update command as it came in.
,
After receiving that information I took Margate Fire Rescue Training 58 Carlos umariega and sent him up to the forward tactical command post to relay the information e had received from the Fort Lauderdale Medic and to again offer a full complement of
1embers for a rescue task force which we had 2 teams standing by in case the request was eceived and executed. While I waited for a response from Training 58 I began to ask staging o send me all the rescues
After putting all of those resources in place I walked ver to several school buses that were staging to determine if they were climate controlled nd told the drivers I would be sending them any people that! needed to get out of the heat. t some point in the event we received information that the treabnent area was directly
xposed and vulnerable to threat and a request was made to move it. After performing a hreat assessment and since we had limited communications with all of the responding gencies I appealed to command to leave the treabnent area in its current location
~ommand ~greed and we moved fire engines to provide adequate barriers of protection for
he members operating in that area. Training 58 returned from the tactical command post nd stated that members in the command post had declined to use the RTF units. ;
I
I requested ommand establish a rehab specifically for our members so we could keep our assets perating for an extended period. We called out cert and set up a rescue specifically tasked ith member rehab.
I then reported to the Marriott followed by the City center to begin the OSM rocess. Once that process wrapped up I reported to the Marriott to assess the situation with e families and to establish assets at that site for the notification rocess.'.
odification made by Diu, Daisy EMT .. Pa.ramedJ.c (101.51) at 4111/2.01810:09:47 M serEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'On 2-14-2018 at approx.1423 ours I received a call for a possible active shooter at Stoneman Douglas high school. After onfirming the nature of the call I asked for an additional station be added to the assignment, asked dispatch to ensure Chief 43 heard the traffic and I went in route. I had approx. a 6 in response time due to heavy police traffic heading to the incident. On arrival I found that
ommand had been established by Division Chief Moser. I made my way to Chief Moser's ommand location for a face to face and it was determined that I would operate in the apacity of operational command. As operational command my first course of action was to
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:04/l 1/2018 Page 6of9
Jiic#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
; determine what resources I already had on scene as well as what I had coming so I could start the process of setting up teams to operate as rescue task force. After a quick assessment and an attempt to mobilize RTF the direction from BSO command was that they weren't looking to mobilize RTF at this time. With that information we focused our attention on setting up a treatment area at the intersection of Pine Island and Holmberg.
During this period of time I was moving back in forth from the command post and treatment area intercepting and obtaining real time information but not on our channel so I could try and update command as it came in.
· After receiving that information I took Margate Fire Rescue Training 58 Carlos Pumariega and sent him up to the forward tactical command post to relay the information we had received from the Fort Lauderdale Medic and to again offer a full complement of members for a rescue task force which we had 2 teams standing by in case the request was received and executed. While I waited for a response from Training 58 I began to ask staging to send me all the rescues
After putting all of those resources in place I walked over to several school buses that were staging to determine if they were climate controlled and told the drivers I would be sending them any people that I needed to get out of the heat. At some point in the event we received information that the treatment area was directly exposed and vulnerable to threat and a request was made to move it. After performing a threat assessment and since we had limited communications with all of the responding agencies I appealed to command to leave the treatment area in its current location
Command agreed and we moved fire engines to provide adequate barriers of protection for the members operating in that area. Training 58 returned from the tactical command post and stated that members in the command post had declined to use the R1F units. -
I requested command establish a rehab specifically for our members so we could keep our assets operating for an extended period. We called out cert and set up a rescue specifically tasked with member rehab.
I then reported to the Marriott followed by the City center to begin the CISM process. Once that process wrapped up I reported to the Marriott to assess the situation with the families and to establish assets at that site for the notification process.' to 'On 2-14-2018 at approx. 1423 hours I received a call for a possible active shooter at Stoneman Douglas high school. After confirming the nature of the call I asked for an additional station be added to
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:04/l 1/2018 Page 7 of9
Jnc#20I 8001945 Date: 2114/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report the assignment, I asked dispatch to ensure Otief 43 heard the traffic and I went in route. I had approx. a 6 min response time due to heavy police traffic heading to the incident. On arrival J found that command had been established by Division Chief Moser. I made my way to Chief Moser's command location for a face to face and it was determined that I would operate in the capacity of operational command. As operational command my first course of action was to determine what resources I already had on scene as well as what I had coming so I could start the process of setting up teams to operate as rescue task force. After a quick assessment and an attempt to mobilize RTF the direction from BSO command was that they weren't looking to mobilize RTF at this time. With that information we focused our attention on setting up a treatment area at the intersection of Pine Island and Holmberg ..
. During this period of time I was moving back in forth from the command post and treatment area intercepting and obtaining real time information
. After receiving that information I took Margate Fire Rescue Training 58 Carlos
Pumariega and sent him up to the forward tactical command post to relay the information we had received from the Fort Lauderdale Medic and to again offer a full complement of members for a rescue task force which we had 2 teams standing by in case the request was received and executed. While I waited for a response from Training 58 I began to ask staging to send me all the rescues ·,
After putting all of those resources in place I walked over to several school buses that were staging to determine if they were climate controlled and told the drivers I would be sending them any people that I needed to get out of the heat. At some point in the event we received information that the treatment area was directly exposed and vulnerable to threat and a request was made to move it. After performing a threat assessment and since we had limited communications with all of the responding agencies I appealed to command to leave the treatment area in its current location
Command agreed and we moved fire engines to provide adequate barriers of protection for the members operating in that area. Training 58 returned from the tactical command post and stated that members in the command post had declined to use the RTF units.
I requested command establish a rehab specifically for our members so we could keep our assets operating for an extended period. We called out cert and set up a rescue specifically tasked with member rehab.
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:04/l l/2018 Page 8 of9
bic#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report 1
- I then reported to the Marriott followed by the City center to begin the CISM rocess. Once that process wrapped up I reported to the Marriott to assess the situation with
he families and to establish assets at that site for the notification process. PPROVED FOR RELEASE BY ASSISTANT CHIEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18. '.
c~ -
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/1 l /2018 Page 9 of9
. .Jtfc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
Emernenc1/fJ:.f!t()) .. ·~ , ::11 'J ! ' ·-· - ./.
8yl>oeult"1d~ ~he.
Coral Springs Fire Department 2801 Coral Springs DriveCoral Springs, Fl 33065
Phone: (954) 344-5934
nddent Date: 02/14/2018 14:22:40 Inddent Number: 2018001945 Incident Location: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD 33076 ngine 42; Shift: C
NCIDENT #: 2018001945 EXPOSURE #: 000 NCIDENT L<XA TION: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD, FL 33076
NODENT TYPE: 000 Supplemental ALARM: 02/14/2018 14:22:40
ISPATCH: 02/14/2018 14:24:22 N ROUTE: 02/14/2018 14:25:40
FIRST RESPONDER ARRNES: 02/14/2018 14:28:16 ARRIVAL: 02/14/2018 14:31:14
ONTROL: T UNIT CLEARED:
CTION TAKEN:73 Provide man~:>0wer;; ead Crew Member: Agostinelli, John EMT-Paramedic (16503) rew Member 2: Snell, Gerald EMT-Paramedic (19749) rew Member 3: Hahn, Jarrod EMT-Paramedic (526436)
E-42 arrived on scene as the second due engin!i! company. Initially on scene E-42's crew
. While waiting for more transport units E-2's as well as Inspector Chavez
as soon as rescue trucks arrived on scene. E-42 was assigned as treatment sector and Eric from MFD assisted.
-42's crew as well as many others assisted
otified as to which hospitals could take pon completion ebriefing at the Coral Springs City Center.
All units were while they were staged waiting.
, all units were cleared for
PROVED FOR RELEASE BY ASSIST ANT CHIEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18.
pparatus: Asst. Chief 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:17,
Fire Report
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/11/2018 Page I of 5
Jric#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:31:19, Available: 02/14/2018 21:23:46
Apparatus: Engine 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:24:18, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:29:35, Available: 02/14/2018 22:05:30
Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:24:22, Available: 02/14/2018 14:25:32 Apparatus: Engine 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:46
Fire Report
Apparatus: Engine 71, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:04, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:48, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:32:10, Available: 02/14/2018 22:08:37 Apparatus: EMS Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:52, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:52, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:30:07, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06
Apparatus: Fire Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:30, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:30, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:30:00, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14
Apparatus: Division Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:29:05, En route: 02/14/201814:29:05, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:29:15, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14 Apparatus: Public Education, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06 Apparatus: Rescue 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:53, Arrival: 02/14/201814:39:54, Cleared: 02/14/201815:54:12, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:53:19, Cleared: 02/14/201815:07:35, Available: 02/14/201815:29:24 Apparatus: Rescue 71, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:25:25, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:46, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:32:09, Cleared: 02/14/2018 14:47:44, Available: 02/14/2018 21:25:36 Apparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:24:18, Arrival: 02/14/201814:28:16, Cleared: 02/14/201814:43:14, Available: 02/14/201815:54:33 Apparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:38:06, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:42:13, Cleared: 02/14/201814:50:44, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27:09 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:55, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:48:11, Cleared: 02/14/201814:55:32, Available: 02/14/2018 14:25:32 Apparatus: Rescue 97, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, En route: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Cleared: 02/14/201814:52:15, Available: 02/14/201815:19:24 Apparatus: Academy Training BC, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Chief Train Officer, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, En route: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Batt. Chief 80, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:26:45, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:45, Arrival: 02/14/201814:29:46, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:43 Apparatus: FC643, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, En route: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, Arrival: 02/14/201814:33:01, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Ladder 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, Arrival: 02/14/201814:42:51, Available: 02/14/2018 22:04:16 Apparatus: Engine 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:50:58, En route: 02/14/2018 14:50:58, Arrival: 02/14/201814:50:58, Available: 02/14/201814:52:03 Apparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:29:27, En route: 02/14/2018 15:29:27, Available: 02/14/201815:29:24 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, En route: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, Arrival:
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:04/l 1/2018 Page 2of5
Iric#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDJD: 10151 Fire Report
2/14/2018 15:30:11, Cleared: 02/14/201815:30:18, Available: 02/14/2018 14:25:32 pparatus: Rl5, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival:
2/14/2018 15:37:47, Available: 02/14/2018 16:28:55 pparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival:
')2/14/2018 15:37:47, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:23 pparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival:
J2/14/2018 15:37:47, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:18
pparatus: R58, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:49:55, En route: 02/14/2018 15:49:55, Available: 2/14/2018 22:11:02 pparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:53:03, En route: 02/14/2018 15:53:03, vailable: 02/14/201814:25:32 pparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:54:37, En route: 02/14/201815:54:37, rrival: 02/14/201815:54:37, Available: 02/14/2018 15:54:33 pparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, En route: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, Arrival:
2/14/201816:25:26, Available: 02/14/201815:27:09 pparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/201816:26:31, En route: 02/14/201816:26:31, Arrival:
2/14/201816:26:31, Available: 02/14/201815:27:09 pparatus: Rl5, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/201817:02:56, Available: 02/14/2018 16:28:55 pparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/201817:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:18 pparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:23
:.=rew Signab1'1$ Signed by Agostinelli, John EMT -Paramedic (16503) at last modified by Diaz, Daisy EMT-Paramedic (10151) at 04/11/2018 09:58:41
Modifi.t:11fion made hy· Ojed&:,. l.a:za.ro EJ\.j'}' .. J.l,;y1ul.'J~dfo (17157) 112'J2:3/20188~07:2-fl 1P:M Zone Responded To in Incident section changed from '5109' to ". UserEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'E-42 arrived on scene as the isecond due engine company. Initially on scene E-42's crew
WHile waitng for more transport units E-42's as well as Inspector Chavez
as soon as rescue trucks frived on scene. E-42 was assigned as treatment sector and Eric from MFd asissted.
~thers assisted E-42's crew as well as many
All units were notified as to which hospitals
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/l 1/2018 Page 3of5
Inc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report while they were staged waiting. Upon completion
all units were cleared for debriefing at the Coral Springs City entre.' to 'E-42 arrived on scene as the second due engine company. Initially on scene E-42's
I
-While waiting for more transport units E-
~2's as weIJ as Inspector Chavez as soon as rescue trucks arrived on scene. E-42 was assigned as treabnent sector
jand Eric from MFD assisted. -
~-42's crew as we11 as many others assisted
,.
hotified as to which hospitals could take Upon completion _ debriefin~ at the Coral Springs Oty Center.'.
AU units were while they were staged waiting.
all units were cleared for
~..fnd1fir.a.Uon made by Di&z, Dd~y EMT·Pu·e:medk (lUl51.} ~J 4h1.12:018 9:58:41 AM UserEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'E-42 arrived on scene as the second due engine company. Initially on scene E-42's crew
While waiting for more transport units E-42's as well as Inspector Chavez I· as soon as rescue trucks ~rrived on scene. E-42 was assigned as treatment sector and Eric from MFD a~isted.
~ . E-42's crew as well as many
pthers assisted
I All units were notified as to which hospitals d take while they were staged waiting. Upon completion
all units were cleared for debriefing at the Coral Springs City ter.' to 'E-42 arrived on scene as the second due engine company. Initially on scene E-42's
j42's as well as Inspector Chavez While waiting for more transport units E-
as soon as rescue trucks arrived on scene. E-42 was assigned as treatment sector Fd Eric from MFD assisted.
f-42's crew as well as many others assisted
hotified as to which hospitals could take Upon completion (iebriefing at the Coral Springs City Center.
All units were ; while they were staged waiting.
all units were cleared for
APPROVED FOR RELEASE BY ASSISTANT CffiEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18.'.
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para. .. Printed:04/11/2018 Page 4of5
Idc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
Created with HU1ergen9•-Pro; CopyrightC 1994-.2012 r ".-., ,,, "' u '"." ... :,. 1, '"·' v •. ,
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/11/2018 Page 5of5
·~ Itic#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
EmergencyPHO ! . / llY~~ .. -·---ft· ....... ~
Coral Springs Fire Department 2801 Coral Springs DriveCoral Springs, FL 33065
Phone: (954) 344-5934 ---- -- --------- -----·--·
cident Date: 02/1412018 14:22:40 Incident Number: 2018001945 cident Location: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD 33076
Engine 71; Shift: C INCIDENT#: 2018001945 EXPOSURE#: 000 NCIDENT LOCATION: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD, FL 33076
INCIDENT TYPE: 000 Supplemental LARM: 02/14/201814:22:40 ISPATCH: 02/14/201814:26:04 N ROUTE: 02/14/2018 14:26:48 IRST RESPONDER ARRIVES: 02/14/2018 14:28:16
AL: 02/14/2018 14:32:10 ONTROL:
LAST UNIT CLEARED: ACTION T AKEN:31 Provide first aid & check for injuries; 00 Action taken, other; Lead Crew Member: Cross, Steven EMT-Paramedic (16179)
rew Member 2: Loy, Dave EMT-Paramedic (302501) rew Member 3: Ariste i, German EMT-Paramedic (512202)
-71 RESPONDED TO A REPORT OF AN ACTIVE SHOOTER AT STONEMAN DOUGLAS IGH SCHOOL. ON ARRIVAL E-71 STAGED AT 1HE INTERSECTION OF HOLMBERG D AND PINE ISLAND RD.
E-71 CREW AWNG WITH E-109, E-42 IAND OIBER CREWS ' r · FOR IBE DURATION OF THE INODENT. E-71 CREW
AS 1HEN SENT TO DEBRIEFING AT TI-IE CITY CENTER. AFTER DEBRIEFING AND LEAN UP E-71 WENT AVAILABLE. END OF NARRATIVE. PPROVED FOR RELEASE BY ASSISTANT CHIEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18.
esponding Unit& pparatus: Asst. Chief 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:17, rival: 02/14/201814:31:19, Available: 02/14/2018 21:23:46
pparatus: Engine 109, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:23:13, En route: 02/14/201814:24:18, rrival: 02/14/201814:29:35, Available: 02/14/2018 22:05:30
Apparatus: Engine 42, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:24:22, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:40, Arrival: 02/14/201814:31:14, Available: 02/14/2018 22:43:13
Fire Report
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para. .. Printed:04/11/2018 Page 1of4
.. Jnc#4018001945 Date: 211412018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
" Apparatus: Engine 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:46 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:24:22, Available: 02/14/2018 14:25:32 Apparatus: EMS Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:52, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:52, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:30:07, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06
Fire Report
Apparatus: Fire Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:30, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:30, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:30:00, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14 Apparatus: Division Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:29:05, En route: 02/14/2018 14:29:05, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:29:15, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14 Apparatus: Public Education, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06
Apparatus: Rescue 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:53, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:39:54, Cleared: 02/14/2018 15:54:12, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:53:19, Cleared: 02/14/2018 15:07:35, Available: 02/14/2018 15:29:24 Apparatus: Rescue 71, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:25:25, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:46, Arrival: 02/14/201814:32:09, Cleared: 02/14/201814:47:44, Available: 02/14/2018 21:25:36 Apparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:24:18, Arrival: 02/14/201814:28:16, Cleared: 02/14/2018 14:43:14, Available: 02/14/201815:54:33 Apparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:38:06, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:42:13, Cleared: 02/14/201814:50:44, Available: 02/14/201815:27:09 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:37:39, En route: 02/14/201814:37:55, Arrival: 02/14/201814:48:11, Cleared: 02/14/201814:55:32, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 Apparatus: Rescue 97, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, En route: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Cleared: 02/14/2018 14:52:15, Available: 02/14/2018 15:19:24 Apparatus: Academy Training BC, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Chief Train Officer, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, En route: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, Arrival: 02/14/201814:34:58, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Batt. Chief 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:45, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:45, Arrival: 02/14/201814:29:46, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:43 Apparatus: FC643, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, En route: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, Arrival: 02/14/201814:33:01, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Ladder 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:42:51, Available: 02/14/2018 22:04:16
Apparatus: Engine 43, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:50:58, En route: 02/14/201814:50:58, Arrival: 02/14/201814:50:58, Available: 02/14/201814:52:03 Apparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:29:27, En route: 02/14/2018 15:29:27, Available: 02/14/201815:29:24 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, En route: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, Arrival: 02/14/201815:30:11, Oeared: 02/14/201815:30:18, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 Apparatus: R15, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/201816:28:55 Apparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:37:47, En route: 02/14/201815:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:23
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... . Printed:04/11/2018 Page 2of4
. Jnc#4018001945 Date: 2114/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
pparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival:
2/14/2018 15:37:47, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:18
pparatus: R58, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:49:55, En route: 02/14/2018 15:49:55, Available:
12/14/2018 22:11:02
pparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:53:03, En route: 02/14/2018 15:53:03,
vailable: 02/14/2018 14:25:32
pparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, En route: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, rrival: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, Available: 02/14/2018 15:54:33
Fire Report
pparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, En route: 02/14/201816:25:26, Arrival: 2/14/2018 16:25:26, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27:09
Apparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 16:26:31, En route: 02/14/201816:26:31, Arrival: 2/14/2018 16:26:31, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27:09
pparatus: R15, Dispatched: 02/14/201817:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival: 2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/2018 16:28:55
pparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/201817:02:56, Arrival: 2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/201815:38:18
pparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/201817:02:56, Arrival: 2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/201815:38:23
~ocal ~ttachments Crew Signatures igned by Cross, Steven EMT-Paramedic (16179) at ast modified b Diaz, Dais EMT-Paramedic (10151) at 04/11/2018 09:49:50
odification made by Cross, Steven EMT-Paramedic (16179) at 2/20/2018 2:23:15 M ne Responded To in Incident section changed from '5109' to ".
serEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'E:-71 RESPONDED TO A EPORT OF AN ACTIVE SHOOTER AT STONEMAN DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL. ON RRIV AL E-71 STAGED AT TIIE INTERSECTION OF HOLMBERG RD AND PINE
SLANDRD.
E-71 CREW ALONG WITH E-109, E-42 AND OTHER REWS'
OR THE DURATION OF THE INCIDENT. E-71 CREW WAS TI-IBN SENT TO
EBRIEFING AT THE CITY CENTER. AFTER DEBRIEFING AND CLEAN UP E-71 WENT VAILABLE. END OF NARRATIVE.' to 'E-71 RESPONDED TO A REPORT OF AN ACTIVE
HOOTER AT STONEMAN DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL. ON ARRIVAL E-71 STAGED AT HE INTERSECTION OF HOLMBERG RD AND PINE ISLAND RD ..
~-71 CREW ALONG WITH E-109, E-42 AND OTHER CREWS
FOR TI-IE DURATION 0 E INCIDENT. E-71 CREW WAS THEN SENT TO DEBRIEFING AT THE CITY CENTER.
FTER DEBRIEFING AND CLEAN UP E-71 WENT AVAILABLE. END OF NARRATNE.'.
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/1 l/2018 Page 3of4
. Iric#20I8001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report r
i\fodUkaHrm m.adP: by Dfa·.l,r Daisy F1\1T·J'aramedk (ltll.51) a.t 4/11/2018 9:49:51 AM UserEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'E-71 RESPONDED TO A REPORT OF AN ACTNE SHOOTER AT STONEMAN DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL. ON ARRIVAL E-71 STAGED AT THE INTERSECTION OF HOLMBERG RD AND PINE SLANDRD.
~EWS' . E-71 CREW ALONG WITH E-109, E-42 AND OTHER
'FOR THE DURATION OF TifE INCIDENT. E-71 CREW WAS THEN SENT 'O DEBRIEFING AT THE CITY CENTER. AFTER DEBRIEFING AND CLEAN UP E-71
WENT AVAILABLE. END OF NARRATIVE.' to 'E-71 RESPONDED TO A REPORT OF AN ACTIVE SHOOTER AT STONEMAN DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL. ON ARRIVAL E-71 TAGED AT THE INTERSECTION OF HOLMBERG RD AND PINE ISLAND RD.
E-71 CREW ALONG WITH E-109, E-42 AND OTHER CREWS '
FOR E DURATION OF THE INCIDENT. E-71 CREW WAS THEN SENT TO DEBRIEFING AT
CITY CENTER. AFTER DEBRIEFING AND CLEAN UP E-71 WENT AVAILABLE. ND OF NARRATIVE.
APPROVED FOR RELEASE BY ASSISTANT CHIEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18.'.
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/11/2018 Page4of4
Jr{c#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
EmergencyPR'QJ
Jncid.ent
Bv OocuncCI 6"'*""5 ~ tnc;.
Coral Springs Fire Department 2801 Coral Springs DriveCoral Springs, FL 33065
Phone: (954) 344-5934 -------------·--- -~
ncident Date: 02/14/201814:22:40 Incident Number. 2018001945 ncident Location: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD, Broward 33076 att. Chief 80; Shift: C
INCIDENT#: 2018001945 EXPOSURE#: 000 INCIDENT LOCATION: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD, FL 33076
CIDENT TYPE: 000 Supplemental LARM: 02/14/2018 14:22:40 ISPATCH: 02/14/201814:26:45 N ROUTE: 02/14/2018 14:26:45 IRST RESPONDER ARRIVES: 02/14/2018 14:28:16
ARRIVAL: 02/14/2018 14:29:46 ONTROL:
T UNIT CLEARED: CTI ON TAKEN :00 Action taken, other ; ; ead Crew Member: Gonzalez, Anthon EMT.:.Paramedic (511963)
attalion 80 responded to an active Killer incident at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High ool. On arrival I was initially assigned accountability where the units that responded
ere tracked as best as they could. I also assisted with funneling/directing students from the chool (East Side- Front) o a safe area refuge. (Holmberg East of Pine Island). I also assisted in setting up additional
mponents of the incident. Partial triage, providing medical equipment to the treatment earn as well as corralling the treatment personnel on scene
Once the scene ttled down some, I reported to the City Center for the Briefing. Once the briefing had ded, I went to the Marriott with R109's crew to standby during the family notification cess. PROVED FOR RELEASE BY ASSIST ANT ClilEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18.
esponding Units pparatus: Asst. Chief 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:17, rrival: 02/14/201814:31:19, Available: 02/14/2018 21:23:46
Apparatus: Engine 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:24:18, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:29:35, Available: 02/14/2018 22:05:30
pparatus: Engine 42, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:24:22, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:40,
Fire Report
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/11/2018 Page I of 4
Inc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
/ Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:31:14, Available: 02/14/2018 22:43:13
Apparatus: Engine 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57,
Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:46
Fire Report
Apparatus: Engine 71, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:04, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:48, Arrival:
02/14/201814:32:10, Available: 02/14/2018 22:08:37
Apparatus: EMS Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:52, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:52,
Arrival: 02/14/201814:30:07, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06
Apparatus: Fire Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:30, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:30, Arrival:
02/14/201814:30:00, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14
Apparatus: Division Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:29:05, En route: 02/14/2018 14:29:05, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:29:15, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14
Apparatus: Public Education, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, Arrival: 02/14/201814:30:13, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06
Apparatus: Rescue 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:53, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:39:54, Cleared: 02/14/2018 15:54:12, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40
Apparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:53:19, Cleared: 02/14/2018 15:07:35, Available: 02/14/2018 15:29:24
Apparatus: Rescue 71, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:25:25, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:46, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:32:09, Cleared: 02/14/2018 14:47:44, Available: 02/14/2018 21:25:36
Apparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:24:18,
Arrival: 02/14/201814:28:16, Cleared: 02/14/201814:43:14, Available: 02/14/2018 15:54:33
Apparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:38:06, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:42:13, Cleared: 02/14/2018 14:50:44, Available: 02/14/201815:27:09
Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:24:22, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32
Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:55, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:48:11, Cleared: 02/14/2018 14:55:32, Available: 02/14/2018 14:25:32
Apparahls: Rescue 97, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, En route: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Cleared: 02/14/2018 14:52:15, Available: 02/14/2018 15:19:24
Apparatus: Academy Training BC, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40
Apparatus: Chief Train Officer, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:34:58, En route: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, Arrival: 02/14/201814:34:58, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40
Apparahls: FC643, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, En route: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, Arrival: 02/14/201814:33:01, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40
Apparatus: Ladder 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, Arrival: 02/14/201814:42:51, Available: 02/14/2018 22:04:16
Apparatus: Engine 43, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:50:58, En route: 02/14/201814:50:58, Arrival: 02/14/201814:50:58, Available: 02/14/201814:52:03
Apparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:29:27, En route: 02/14/2018 15:29:27, Available: 02/14/2018 15:29:24
Apparahls: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, En route: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, Arrival: 02/14/201815:30:11, Cleared: 02/14/2018 15:30:18, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 Apparatus: Rl5, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/201816:28:55
Apparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival:
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:04/11/2018 Page 2 of 4
Inc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
12/14/2018 15:37:47, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:23 pparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival:
2/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:18 pparatus: R58, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:49:55, En route: 02/14/2018 15:49:55, Available:
l2/14/2018 22:11:02 pparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:53:03, En route: 02/14/2018 15:53:03, vailable: 02/14/201814:25:32 pparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, En route: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, rrival: 02/14/201815:54:37, Available: 02/14/201815:54:33 pparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, En route: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, Arrival:
2/14/2018 16:25:26, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27:09 pparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/201816:26:31, En route: 02/14/201816:26:31, Arrival:
2/14/2018 16:26:31, Available: 02/14/201815:27:09 pparatus: Rl5, Dispatched: 02/14/201817:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/201816:28:55 pparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/201817:02:56, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:18 pparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/201817:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/201817:02:56, Available: 02/14/201815:38:23
~ocal 1'4'ttachments
re\V Sign.atures igned by Gonzalez, Anthony EMT-Paramedic (511963) at ast modified b Diaz, Dais EMT-Paramedic (10151) at 04/1V2018 09:53:25
odification made by Ojeda, Lazaro EMT wParamedic (17157) at 2/23/2018 8:11:1 M
e Responded To in Incident section changed from 'S109' to". serEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'Battalion 80 responded to an
ctive Killer incident at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. On arrival I was initially ssigned accountability were the units that responded were tracked as best as they could. I lso assisted with funneling/directing students from the school (East Side- Front) o a safe area refuge. ( Holmerg East of Pine Island). I also assisted in setting up additional omponents of the incident. Partial triage, providing medical equipment to the treatment earn as well as corralling the treatment personnel on scene
Once . the scene ttled down some, I reported to the Oty Center for the Briefing. Once the briefing had ded, I went to the Marriott with R109's crew to standby during the family notification
rocess.' to ~Battalion 80 responded to an active Killer incident at Marjorie Stoneman Dougla igh School. On arrival I was initially assigned accountability where the units that
esponded were tracked as best as they could. I also assisted with funneling/directing tudents from the school (East Side- Front) o a safe area refuge. ( Holmberg East of Pine Island). I also assisted in setting up additional
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:04/1112018 Page 3 of 4
• Irlc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
~omponents of the incident. Partial triage, providing medical equipment to the treatment ~earn as well as corralling the treatment personnel on scene
Once the scene-ettled down some, I reported to the City Center for the Briefing. Once the briefing had •nded, I went to the Marriott with R109's crew to stand)?y during the family notification
I rocess ..
· odJfication made by Diaz, Daisy EMT-Paramedic (10151-) at 411112018 9:53:26 M serEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'Battalion 80 responded to an
ctive Killer incident at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School. On arrival I was initially ssigned accountability where the units that responded were tracked as best as they could. I lso assisted with funneling/directing students from the school (East Side- Front) o a safe area refuge. (Holmberg East of Pine Island). I also assisted in setting up additional omponents of the incident. Partial triage, providing medical equipment to the treatment earn as well as corralling the treatment personnel on scene
Once the scene ettled down some, I reported to the City Center for the Briefing. Once the briefing had
ded, I went to the Marriott with R109's crew to standby during the family notification rocess.' to 'Battalion 80 responded to an active Killer incident at Marjorie Stoneman Dougla igh School. On arrival I was initially assigned accountability where the units that
esponded were tracked as best as they could. I also assisted with funneling/directing tudents from the school (East Side- Front) o a safe area refuge. (Holmberg East of Pine Island). I also assisted in setting up additional omponents of the incident. Partial triage, providing medical equipment to the treatment earn as well as corralling the treatment personnel on scene
Once the scene ed down some, I reported to the City Center for the Briefing. Once the briefing had
ded, I went to the Marriott with R109's crew to standby during the family notification
PPROVED FOR RELEASE BY ASSISTANT CHIEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18.'.
Fire Report
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/11f2018 Page 4of4
'· Idc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
EmergencyPRO; .·~··~.; <
lvDooumMSWifeN~~~ · ~ Coral Springs Fire Department
2801 Coral Springs DriveCoral Springs, Fl 33065 Phone: (954) 344-5934
--------------- - - --·--- ·-·
nddent ncident Date: 02/14/201814:22:4-0· Incident Number: 2018001945 ncident Location: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD 33076 ngine 64; Shift: C
INCIDENT#: 2018001945 EXPOSURE#: 000 CIDENT LOCATION: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD, FL 33076
INCIDENT TYPE: 000 Supplemental ALARM: 02/14/2018 14:22:4-0
ISPATCH: 02/14/201814:40:57 N ROUTE: 02/14/2018 14:40:57 IRST RESPONDER ARRIVES: 02/14/2018 14:28:16
ARRIVAL:
CTION TAKEN:33 Provide advanced life support (AI.S);; ad Crew Member: Pluchino, John EMT-Paramedic (503869)
ngine 64 and rescue 64 seH dispatched to active killer call. Upon arrival engine 64 and rescue 64 was asked to standby _
Fire Report
Engine 64 and rescue 64 were both standing by waiting .. when Lt. Ojeda advised e · : he is going to need staffing, my response was do not worry e will stay together and at which time I advised a member of the command staff of our
'ntent. -
PROVED FOR.RELEASE BY ASSIST ANT CHIEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18.
sponding Units Apparatus: Asst. Chief 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:17,
rival: 02/14/201814:31:19, Available: 02/14/2018 21:23:46 Apparatus: Engine 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:24:18,
"val: 02/14/201814:29:35, Available: 02/14/2018 22:05:30 pparatus: Engine 42, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:24:22, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:40,
'val: 02/14/2018 14:31:14, Available: 02/14/2018 22:43:13 pparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:24:22, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 pparatus: Engine 71, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:26:04, En route: 02/14/201814:26:48, rrival: 02/14/201814:32:10, Available: 02/14/2018 22:08:37
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:04/11/2018 Page 1of4
1Jc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report ,., Apparatus: EMS Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:52, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:52,
Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:30:07, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06 Apparatus: Fire Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:30, En route: 02/14/201814:26:30, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:30:00, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14 Apparatus: Division Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:29:05, En route: 02/14/2018 14:29:05, Arrival: 02/14/201814:29:15, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14 Apparatus: Public Education, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:30:13, Arrival: 02/14/201814:30:13, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06 Apparatus: Rescue 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:53, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:39:54, Cleared: 02/14/2018 15:54:12, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:53:19, Cleared: 02/14/201815:07:35, Available: 02/14/2018 15:29:24 Apparatus: Rescue 71, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:25:25, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:46, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:32:09, Cleared: 02/14/201814:47:44, Available: 02/14/2018 21:25:36 Apparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:24:18, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:28:16, Cleared: 02/14/2018 14:43:14, Available: 02/14/2018 15:54:33 Apparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:38:06, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:42:13, Cleared: 02/14/201814:50:44, Available: 02/14/201815:27:09 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:55, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:48:11, Cleared: 02/14/201814:55:32, Available: 02/14/2018 14:25:32 Apparatus: Rescue 97, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, En route: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Geared: 02/14/201814:52:15, Available: 02/14/201815:19:24 Apparatus: Academy Training BC, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Chief Train Officer, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:~:58, En route: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, Arrival: 02/14/201814:34:58, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Batt. Chief 80, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:26:45, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:45, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:29:46, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:43 Apparatus: FC643, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, En route: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, Arrival: 02/14/201814:33:01, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Ladder 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:42:51, Available: 02/14/2018 22:04:16 Apparatus: Engine 43, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:50:58, En route: 02/14/201814:50:58, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:50:58, Available: 02/14/2018 14:52:03 Apparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:29:27, En route: 02/14/2018 15:29:27, Available: 02/14/2018 15:29:24 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, En route: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, Arrival: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, Cleared: 02/14/201815:30:18, Available: 02/14/201814:25~32 Apparatus: R15, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Available: 02/14/201816:28:55 Apparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:23 Apparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Available: 02/14/2018 15:38:18 Apparatus: R58, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:49:55, En route: 02/14/201815:49:55, Available:
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:04/11/2018 Page 2 of 4
.· Idc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018
2/14/2018 22:11:02
EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
pparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:53:03, En route: 02/14/2018 15:53:03, vailable: 02/14/2018 14:25:32 pparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:54:37, En route: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, rrival: 02/14/2018 15:54:37, Available: 02/14/201815:54:33
Fire Report
pparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, En route: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, Arrival: >2/14/2018 16:25:26, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27:09 pparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 16:26:31, En route: 02/14/2018 16:26:31, Arrival:
)2/14/2018 16:26:31, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27:09 pparatus: Rl5, Dispatched: 02/14/201817:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/201816:28:55 pparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/201815:38:18 pparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/201817:02:56, En route: 02/14/201817:02:56, Arrival:
2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/201815:38:23
~ocal ~ttachments ~=rew Signatures Signed by Pluchino, John EMT-Paramedic (503869) at l.ast modified by Diaz, Daisy EMT-Paramedic (10151) at 04/11/2018 09:55:12
Modification made by Agostineili,}ohn EMT·Paramedic (16503) at 2/20/2018 7:59:46 PM E-42 arrived on scene as second due engine company. inintially on scene E-42
While waiting for more units E-42 and inspector Chavez as well as
~-42's crew _ as soon as escue trucks arrived. E-42 was then assigned as Treatment sector and Eric from MFD ssisted.:
E-42's crew as well as many other assisted I
t -
- -All units were
potified as to which hospitals could take what level Upon completion
~ebriefing at Coral Springs City Centre. all units cleared for
ModJfication made by Ojeda, Lazaro EMT .. Puamedic (1'7757) at 2/2S/2018 8:08:21 PM Zone Responded To in Incident section changed from 'S109' to".
Modification made by Pluchino, John EMT-Paramedic (503869) at 3/1/2018 10:47:31 AM UserEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'Engine 64 and rescue 64 did not
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para. .. Printed:04/1112018 Page 3of4
:
rJc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
lw'ork independently, all members rode in on the rescue to the hospital.' to 'Engine 64 and rescue 64 self dispatched to active killer call. Upon arrival engine 64 ·
,. and rescue 64 was asked to standby Engine 64 and rescue 64 were both standing _ when Lt. Ojeda advised me
he is going to need staffing, my response was do not worry we will stay ~ogether and at which time I advised a member of the command staff of our intent.
1\.'fodification made by Diaz, Daisy EMT~Paramedic (101.51.) at 4111/2018 9:55:12
lAM UserEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'Engine 64 and rescue 64 self dispatched to active killer call. Upon arrival engine 64 · and
Fire Report
rescue 64 was asked to standby . Engine 64 and rescue 64 were both standing by waiting: . 11hen Lt. Ojeda advised me he is going to need staffing, my response was do not worry we will stay together and at !which time I advised a member of the command staff of our intent.
- -to 'Engine 64 and rescue 64 sell dispatched to active killer call. Upon arrival engine
P4 and rescue 64 was asked to standby . Engine 64 and rescue 64 were both standing · _ when Lt. Ojeda
~vised me he is going to need staffing, my response was do not
orry we will stay together and at which time I advised a member of the command staff of ur intent.
PROVED FOR RELEASE BY ASSISTANT CHIEF GONZALEZ ON 4/11/18.'.
Created with Emergency-Pro; Copyright 01994-2012 C>ocumcd s,·stems International Inc.
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para. .. Printed:04/1112018 Page 4of4
Harold Alcalde, Fire Inspector II
Narrative for MSD response: 02/14/2018
The following is a recount of my actions for the call at MSD. I was in the office at the time the call came in, I told Captain Troino that we needed to responded because they were going to need hands to assist with the patients. I started to leave the parking Jot and noticed several police vehides exiting at the same time. I got into the procession of about 10-12 police vehicles and headed to MSD. As I arrived to the overpass before the school I saw many police officers getting out of their vehicles at which time I heard that fire command post was going to be at Holmberg and Pine Island. I drove to the intersection and reported to command and asked Chief Gonzalez, what did he need and how I could help. He told me to start collecting med bags and bring them to where we were going to do treatment. Before I could even start a golf cart
Chief Cardona then asked me to make sure that no police would park their vehicles on our exit route which was Holmberg East bound lane to University Dr. We started to stage all the inbound rescues on Pine Island on the North bound lanes ready to be deployed and head to the hospital by turning right on Holmberg. The driver of Q-98 and I placed fire line tape around the scene in order to keep the parents out of the treatment and command area. I had a teacher come and ask for some water for a teacher who was in need of it. She informed me that the teacher was from one of the classrooms that got shot into. She told me that the teacher was sitting under the palms on the NW corner of Holmberg and Pine Island. I informed Chief McGiJJoway about the teacher and to ask Police Command if she should be taken out of the crowd and brought to police for questioning. Two police officers came to our area and I retrieved her for them and she was taken away on the golf cart. By then not many more patients were being brought out and I just assisted with any assigned task that needed to be done. My
last assignment was to hold down the blue tarp while the body ~as photographed and removed by the Medical Examiner. We were~t~ report to the Marriott and that was changed to City Center. Once released from the City Center I was half way home when Chief McNally called me that I needed to come back to MSD because PD /FBI needed our clothing that was stained with blood. Upon getting back to the scene we were taken via golf cart to the building were the shooting had occurred and two BSO Detectives asked us some questions, got our names and contact information and told us not to speak to the media and that they were not going to need our clothes. We walked back to the vehicles and went home, did not get home until 1148pm.
Prepared 2/21/18 at 16:00
Dr. Peter Antevy, Medical Director
Marjory Stoneman Douglas Formal Supplementary Report
-February 14, 2018
Robert J. Bertone
Public Education Officer/ Emergency Manager
Coral Springs-Parkland Fire Department
I was at lunch with my wife about 2 miles away from the school when I received a page
about a shooting at 5901 Pine Island Road (1423 hours). I immediately recognized the address as the Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS, since I have dealt with all the local schools on safety
planning for almost eight years, and I was the CSFD Parkland Liaison for about three years. J
turned my radio up in volume a bit so I could listen for any follow on information, not really
thinking it was real, even though I drill it and teach it in our schools. I believe I heard something about "shots fired, heard over phone" or a similar comment and I promptly stood up and left, whispering to my wife "possible active shooter, school". I then drove to MSD via Wiles, then Coral Springs Drive and I pulled over to let CSPD units enter the school zone; the road was
already congested with traffic. I pulled over at the west entrance to North Community Park and when there was a break in radio traffic notified command (Chief Moser) that I was prepared to
set up staging there if he wanted. tie said something to the effect of not, let's set it at Holmberg and Pine Island next to the command post. I rejoined the northbound traffic, and fell in slightly behind Chief Babinec and Chief Cardona. I was about to pull over to assist Chief Moser when Chief Bablnec indicated that he was heading west on Holmberg to the football field where students were reported injured, and he wanted Chief Cardona and myself to follow. At this point I don't recall any other apparatus on scene besides BSO, CSPD and Fire Command units, but rapidly a wave of responders began arriving. Holmberg Road west of Pine Island was rapidly becoming impassable, as there were school buses and private vehicles backed up, as well as numerous marked and unmarked law enforcement units parked on the roadway, grass berm area to the north and the median between the east and west Holmberg roadways. I had to
maneuver between and around stopped vehicles and used my installed emergency lights to gain access as close as I could to the roadway area where I saw Chiefs Babinec and Cardona stop. This was by the road loop into the area between West Glades Middle and MSD High School Athletic Fields. I was able to drive up the median area on a slight slope and began to exit my vehicle. I stopped for a moment as I thought I heard Chief Bablnec on the radio requesting better info on the location of the wounded students. In that moment, I decided to grab my trauma bag and two (2) IFK bleed kits from my car, as well as a notepad. I was not sure what 1
would be doing on scene and wanted to be prepared for whatever role I might be assigned or needed in. I had already used my radio ear jack attachment so I could hear orders or an update ov~r the increasing background noise. I walked over to the gate area where school roadway branched off Holmberg.
Shortly thereafter, I heard a request for a rescue to go to the end of the school roadway
to pick up a wounded student, and saw Chief Cardona heading north toward me. He spotted
Rescue 71 wedged between school buses and police vehicles eastbound on Holmberg, about so feet behind me. He signaled me to get the rescue and bring it in,
I went to Rescue 71 and saw how edged it was, and Chief Cardona came up beside me
and he began directing the school buses to edge back and away from the rescue so I could ease
out. There was almost no possibility in my mind that I could successfully maneuver the Rescue in reverse through the dense maze of vehicles to the rear, so I moved slowly forward and
cleared the police vehicle on my right so I could make a left turn and went up and over the
median toward the west bound Holmberg roadway. This was obstructed as well but I was able to maneuver the Rescue across the roadway and up the berm just north of the west bound
lane, and thus ease my way around the mass of vehicles blocking the path back to the school . roadway. I then saw a clear gap in the median area again as the school buses continued to edge
backwards under Chief Cardona's direction. I was able to go over the median, cut across east bound Holmberg and get to the school roadway. However, there was no way to turn the Rescue to enter the school road because of road curbs and fencing, so I drove over the curbs and
school median to enter the school road and drove back (southbound) to the area Chief Cardona had directed me to go to meet the crew with a wounded victim. At this time I did not know who
the crew was or how many victims we might meet up with, so I was glad I still had my medical gear with me. When I reached the south end of the field, I spoke out my window to one of the
two officers there along the fence line, just to verify if I was in the right spot and if they knew where the crew or patients were. They verified the info so I backed the rescue around so the
crew would have easier access when they came and we coul.d leave more quickly. I wasn't sure at that point if I was even going to be driving the rescue for them, and began to worry about
getting a handle on accountability and arranging other incident support functions I knew we would need. As I stepped out of the vehicle to walk around to be ready to assist the crew and patient, one of the officers suggested I stay in a sheltered area since the status and location of the shooter was stlll unknown. I stepped back into the driver's seat of the rescue, and then 1 heard the crew getting in to the back of the vehicle and a lot of different directions and orders being given. Lt Pekora popped his head thru the crew passageway from the patient
In order to get to the Sawgrass and head south, I realized I needed to go west on
Holmberg since it was jammed in both directions. I had to drive over medians and curbs to exit the school road and turn west on Holmberg. The buses were trying to clear a path but numerous private vehicles keep jamming the road. I must have stopped short seven or eight times in a few minutes as people and vehicles darted out in front or around the Rescue. Finally
an unmarked LEO vehicle was able to get in front of me and turn on his lights and sirens and create a path out to Coral Ridge Drive, so I could
••••• I know the scene exit was stressful in the back passenger compartment because
they had no warning of the sudden stops or roadway obstacles I was clearing to get the Rescue
off scene and on the way to II After I entered Lt Pekora s oke to me thru the
access between compartments. a smooth quick ride tom,.vas needed. I remem er an seeing mes o emergency vehicles racing north, mostly LEO from all over, but also Fire vehicles. I tried to keep the vehicle
between 65 and seventy MPH, as smooth as the roadway and traffic allowed. We were
traveling code three, but that didn't stop vehicles from cutting around us and in front, as they were easily able to beat our speed.
As we exited
- Traffic was again t ic an I a to concentrate to avoid an accident and keep moving forward. I couldn't try to contact dispatch until we arrived atll!Jince my full attention
was on the driving situation. I had to maneuver around numerous construction vehicles and use side streets to get to the
a one point she handed the phone to me to update the Broward Emergency Operations Center with what little extra info I could provide. At that point, I knew there were some fatalities, but not how many, and was getting a sense of the wounded based on overhearing the rescue radio traffic. I then
called dispatch to ask them to whoever that was, and -
•••••••••••••••••• I knew it would probably be the most direct or all the units transporting pediatric patients.
I then went into the ER again and was approached by the Lead Trauma Doctor. He wanted to know what info I could tell them, as they has been all "spun up and waiting" with an overload of critical staff, but so far had only our one patient. I had heard radio traffic indicating at least three more rescues were headed to
Once she was moved off to the Trauma bay, a Margate - Coconut Creek Rescue arrived with Dr. Lieberman who used to work at CSMC ER and lived just north of the High School. He
had rushed to the scene to assist and rode
believe. At that point Lt. Pekora and FF/PM aese came out an were ready to return. Neither
wanted to drive so I drove us back to MSD. It was apparent we were all shocked and in disbelief
as to what was occurring, and we listened intently to the radio traffic as we headed back. Traffic
going back was dense and slow moving, so Lt Pekora contacted either staging or command to
get permission to return code three. We were told that wasn't necessary, but we should return
to the scene. It was obvious from the traffic on the staging radio channel that units were still
needed and being sent on both city and incident related calls.
We were being passed by numerous private ambulance, unmarked PD and other Fire
and PD marked units still heading to the scene code three. Lt Pekora was able to explain our
status to I think staging, who had been looking for more units. He authorized us to step up to
code three and head to Holmberg and Pine Island on the Northeast corner, which we were able
to do in about seven minutes. We parked the vehicle and then I grabbed my trauma stuff and
notepad, and found Chief Babinec. He requested that I assist with accountability, and I had
already seen Chief Cardona trying to get a handle on the patient transports which had moved
off scene very quickly and most had little or no info to work with. I began working on overall
accountability, and Chief Edward Erickson from Miami Dade Fire Rescue came up to me and
asked if he could assist in any way. I asked him to work with the Margate officer who was trying
to coordinate fire unit accountability with staging and units on scene. I began working on
patient issues, trying to match names and injuries with hospitals and Rescue transport units. 1
was getting numerous calls on both my phones which I could not answer, and I was getting text
messages asking for specific info on children of friends who were missing and other firefighter's
relatives who attended the school. I eventually was able to text a few back asking for specific
info, since some descriptions and pictures sent seemed to match children we had transported. r
did not release any info since we could not confirm, but what I had I shared with Ch'
t made mental notes and some short written notes for an after action on areas of
concern, It has always been difficult to recapture accountability of personnel and patients when
a scene is so chaotic and all-consuming in the first minutes of response. This was the case and
was all the more difficult with multiple radio channels and the failure of the County radio
system at one point. Additionally, numerous off duty personnel from our department and many
other departments arrived on scene and began assisting wherever they could. I don't think this
impaired anything on scene, except perhaps accountability, because they all seemed to work well with each other because everyone seemed "Mission Focused" and understood the enormity of the situation.
Eventually we were released and ordered to the city center for defusing, and I made my
way back to my vehicle and slowly cleared the scene, notified my wife I'd be home eventually and I really couldn't talk about it now. The CISM session with the peer counselors was
extremely helpful and helped me to see the situation and the shock it was to all of us. I believe 1 arrived home about 2300 hrs.
Fire Marshal Bruce Bowers Narrative
02-14-2018
Upon hearing our units get dispatched to an active shooter call and knowing that it would likely
be an incident of an extended timeframe, I phoned CERT Team Leader Michael DiTocco and had
him activate his team. During that time, I responded to station 80 to assist in preparing the
CERT Team for their response.
Once the CERT Team was enroute, I responded to the area and assisted the staging officer
(Michael Caldero) with any duties he needed performed. These included, inventorying of units
onsite,
Upon termination of the Staging Sector, I moved forward to the area of Pine Island Rd. and
Holmberg Dr. where I checked on members of my division (Coral Springs - Parkland Fire
Department Community Risk Reduction Division) and assisted where needed.
Finally, once released from the scene, I reported to the Coral Springs Center for the Arts to
participate in a Critical Incident Stress Management session.
c:c)r~/\L. SP'RINGS J? J\ 1~ J~J~A~~!J) -- F I RE D E PART M E NT --
Battalion Chief Michael Caldaro
Training 243 events
FRANK BABINEC Fire Chief
Arrived at CP, was assigned staging officer with DE Aurice Burrell, FF Reilly and FF Hobson. Upon my arrival, I was assigned by the IC to be the staging officer. Upon listening to the radio transmissions that the patients would be brought by the football field I decided that the original staging area was going to be Holmberg and Pine Island Drive East bound lanes of Holmberg Rd just north of the CP.
ec1s1on o ave a pa en s oug e comman pos w ere a eatment area was being set up. This location was a good decision since the location allowed for patients to be placed in incoming rescue units and transported to local hospitals quickly. Upon hearing command declare a Level 3 MCI and realizing that my initial staging area was not going to be sufficient, I advised command that I was relocating staging next to North Community Park at the intersection ofWestview Drive and Coral Springs Drive (Pine Island). Command had already established CSFD Fire TAC 2 as the staging channel and had Broward Sheriff Dispatch patch JOPS 8 with our Fire TAC 2 so we could communicate with incoming mutual aid.
Shortly after establishing a new staging area, BSO District Chief 6 arrived to assist me with staging and communications. This was important since BSO District 6 had direct radio a_nd phone contact with BSO communications. I requested that all incoming rescue units be placed in the northbound lanes of Coral Springs Drive (north of the incident) for a direct path to Medical Branch. Incoming suppression units were advised to be placed in the south bound lanes of Coral Springs Drive and await further orders. Command advised staging that they were in need of rescues to the transport area as soon as they arrived. As Rescue units arrived they were
CORAL SPRINGS I PARKLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT 2801 Coral Springs Drive• Coral Springs, Florida 33065 •Phone 954-344-5934 ·Fax 954-344-5933
www.coralsprings.ora/fire
- FIRE DEPARTMENT -FRANK BABINEC
Fire Chief
sent to the CP /Treatment are;:i for transport. Margate Chief 258 arrived and I assigned him ]anding zone for Broward County Air Rescue 85 and Palm Beach County Trauma Hawk It was decided that the Landing Zone wou]d be the 2 basebaJI fields next to the staging area and command was advised. Tamarac Quint 15 was assigned to the landing zone for FD support. The gate to the baJI fields were locked, I advised LZ Chief to cut the chains for access to the baJl fields. Lauderhill Chief 230 arrived and assisted me with Staging. Chief 230 was requested by me to make contact with the private ambulance companies and send 5 ALS units to the staging area. BSO district Chief 6 advised me that the parents and students were being sent to the Marriott hotel. Upon learning of this information, it was decided by myself and BSO Chief Henbest to send Fort Lauderdale BattaJion Chief 16 with 2 Fort LauderdaJe units to the Marriot to triage and treat if needed. Command was advised of my decision and agreed. I made contact with CSFD Chief 643 to see what resources he needed for citywide coverage. Chief 643 originally requested 2 units from Fort LauderdaJe to provide coverage. As CSFD units became avaiJable, his request was for a single rescue. Fort Lauderdale Rescue 53 was assigned to provide city wide coverage, I made contact with Coral Springs Dispatch and request that they patch our main channe] with Ft Lauderdale so that they could communicate with CSFD units. Dispatch was able to patch Ft Lauderdale and Chief 643 was advised.
After the CP was broken down and staging units were released, I went to the Marriot to check in on the Ft Lauderdale units. I met with the Ft Lauderdale BattaJion and advised him that the staging channel was no longer in service and if he needed transport units for the Marriot then he was to communicate on the Patched BSO/CSFD'channel directly with our dispatch. I then left the Marriot to proceed to City Center for debrief.
NOTE - CAD times came from BSO dispatch, I do not have CAD times from our dispatch. They were monitoring the channel during the operation.
CORAL SPRINGS I PARKLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT 2801 Coral Springs Drive• Coral Springs, Florida 33065 •Phone 954-344-5934 •Fax 954-344-5933
www.coralsprings.org/fire
-- F I R E D E PA RT M E NT --
Time line 14: 5 2 Command request level 2 mci
FM 43 Chief Bowers - assigned to oversee CERT and food logistics 15:01 RSO arrived and sent to transport 15: 13 BSO District Chief 6 arrived assisted with Staging Officer 15:28 R51 arrived and sent to CP for transport sector 15:28 R94 arrived and sent to CP for transport sector 15:00 BSO R66 arrived sent to transport 15:16 Margate Quint 98 arrived assigned to treatment sector 15:16 R41 arrived staging 15:16 Margate Chief 258 arrived assigned LZ officer 15:17 Lauderhill C230 assigned to assist with staging officer 15:18Quint15 arrived assigned LZ 15:20 Ft Lauderdale Swat medic arrived, transported crews of Platform 32,
E73, swat medics to command post to assist with treatment sector 15:25 Lauderhill R30 staging (check our CAD to see if they transported) 15:31 Pompano R 252 arrived assigned to transport the suspect 15:32 North Lauderdale BC 44 arrived kept in staging 15:32 North Lauderdale R44 arrived kept in staging 15:33 Broward County Air 85 and Palm Beach Trauma Hawk on the ground 15:36 Ft Lauderdale units responding 15:41 R232 arrived kept in staging 15:41 Lauderhill E73 arrived & assigned to treatment sector 15:46 R15 arrived assigned to transport 15:57 Lighthouse point R222 arrived 16:11 R102 arrived 16:37 BSO Platform 32 arrived assigned to treatment sector 16:37 R58 arrived assigned to transport sector 16:52 No more units requested per staging, those units enroute to continue
response 17:06 Ft Laud BC 16, R29 and R 246 sent to Marriot, R53 assigned to
citywide coverage for C643 17:50 Margate BC chief 98 arrived to command post 17:51Training58 arrived to command post
FRANK BABINEC Fire Chief
1529 I request Private ambulance to respond, AMR units 265, 254, 278, 926 and American Ambulance 26, 45. AMR 256 assigned to transport sector
DON'T HAVE TIME WHEN STAGING WAS CLEARED, NOT IN BSO CAD NOTES
CORAL SPRINGS I PARKLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT 2801 Coral Springs Drive• Coral Springs, Florida 33065 •Phone 954-344-5934 •Fax 954-344-5933
www.coralsprings.org/fire
Division Chief Juan Cardona's Medical Branch Report:
On 2-14-18, I responded from Fire Administration to Stoneman Douglas HS for an active shooter call. As I drove, at least three CSPD patrol cars followed me in. I arrived right behind Chief Babinec. We received information that at least one patient was being evacuated from the school on the west side football fields. I proceeded to that area.
Anticipating that more patients could be evacuated from that side of the school, I directed police officers at the scene to clear Holmberg Road from a large number of police cars, civilians and school busses that were obstructing access and egress at the scene. I then heard over the radio that patients were being evacuated from the east side of the school. l proceeded to that area and was directed by incident command to assume Medical Branch. As I arrived to Holmberg and Pine Island, I asked FF Aurice Burrell to become my aid. I directed Captain John Agostinelli to establish a Treatment area at the south east corner ofthe intersection and to utilize resources at the scene. I assigned Margate Fire Rescue Chief Ty Vassil to establish a transport group with assistance from Chief Paul Phillips.
Medical was assigned channel Tac 3. Most communication was done face to face due to being in close proximity at the scene.
Chief Vassil obtained a hospital capability report from the area hospitals, especially the trauma centers. I contacted Dr. Evan Boyar, Medical Director at BHN ER by phone. I told him what I had and asked him what his hospital would be willing to accept. We agreed that there would be no constraints in terms of pediatric versus adults trauma patients, and that I could send him any number of critical patients I had that were in the high school age bracket.
I had three known physicians at the scene, along with one nurse. They were all utilized to help with noncritical patients. Most of those patients were evaluated aboard air conditioned busses at the sc Dr Peter Antevy arrived to assist .
. tJ. tt - -•JU I -111 t!.~ t. 1 If· -1 lllt I ,If I I II.••
As more patients started being brought to treatment, we had more rescues in staging read
1son e rom rowar D-mort was turned over to her. R-109 was assigned to set up Rehab for rescuers. Once all the patients were transported to the hospital, the all clear was given and Medical Branch was demobilized. Constant communication was maintained with the area hospitals via phone and radio throughout the event. By the time we left the scene, we had a complete list of patient names, injuries and hospital destinations.
Thanks
Daniel Chavez, Fire Inspector II
On February 14 around 14:21hrs, inspector 443 responded to an active shooter call at Marjory
Stoneman Douglas High School located at 5901 Holmberg Rd. Upon arrival, I was advised by Battalion 80
of assignment to the east triage and treatment area located in the SE corner of Holmberg and Pine
Island Rd. I was instructed by Inspector 343 to get my trauma gear ready because patients were coming
out. Approximately 3 to 4 minutes receiving instructions from Inspector 343, patients started to arrive at
the triage area; these were triaged and treated by our team.
At this point, radio transmission indicated that shooter was in custody.
Inspector 443 was then reassigned by Battalion 80 to continue to r.ssist with moving the children
coming out of the East side of the school into pine island rd. Children that walked north in Pine island
were triaged with no injuries and guided to the NE corner of Holmberg and Pine Island where busses
were staging.
After this task was completed, Inspector 443 was assigned to help contain parents and on lookers in the
NW and NE corners of Holmberg and Pine Island Rd. Inspector 443, Inspector 543, Inspector 343 and DE
Catalano set up a containment perimeter using caution tape from SE corner to NE Corner then to SW
corner of Holmberg and Pine Island dr.
Inspector 443 was then assigned to assist with rehab and also assigned to assist with setting up and
securing temporary morgue tent for the Medical Examiner's Office inspection tent
located in the corner of Holmberg and Pine Island Rd. After this task was completed, Inspector 443 was
assigned back to rehab, until ordered to go to the Marriot Hotel for debriefing. Prior to arrival to the
Marriot Hotel, Inspector 443 was redirected to the Center for the Arts for CISM, then Dismissed.
Nothing further
Daniel Chavez# 1185
Fire Inspector 443
Michael DiTocco, CERT Leader
On February 14, 2018, I was working from home. At approximately 14:20 I received a message
through Active911 of a shooting. I had the volume on my radio turned down. Within a few
seconds I heard someone say, "active shooter''. I turned up the volume on my radio, and heard
units responding to, and going arrival at MSDHS. As I heard the nature of the radio traffic, I
immediately changed into my CERT uniform, and responded to station 80 to pick up the our
Suburban. While in route I notified Joe Chalom, my second in command, that we had a possible
active shooter situation at MSDHS. I also notified Hank Rocker, from Margate CERT, and Carol
Sjursen, from Deerfield Beach CERT, that we may be needing their assistance on this call. I met
up with Bruce Bowers and Lici Merritt at station 80, and loaded as much ice as we could into
the few coolers we had, and loaded cases of water from our storage room into the Suburban. proceeded to the scene.
Upon arrival, I stopped at the staging location, thinking this was the command post. Seeing the
size of the scene, and the number of resources, I activated the Coral Springs CERT Canteen,
Deerfield Beach CERT and Margate CERT, and requested that Margate bring the gator. I was
asked to respond to the command post at the intersection of Holmberg Road and Pine Island
Road, which I did. Upon arrival I provided water to some of the units on scene. I was asked to
provide a canopy/tent for one of the treatment areas, which I did. We erected the canopy/tent and moved it over one of the red triage tarps.
While standing in the Intersection, I was asked by one of the school bus drivers to provide
water to one of the school buses parked facing westbound on Holmberg Road at the
intersection. Knowing the limited amount of water that I had, and the number of first
responders, I was hesitant to give him water. He stated that there were injured people from inside the school in the b'us. I asked if they had been seen by rescue personnel and he that he wasn't sure. I immediately entered the bus to assess the situation.
I as e i e ad spoken to him, and she said, "No". I handed her my phone and told her to call him so he would know she was ok, and she
told me that the adult female on the bus with her had attempted to contact him for her. I gave them both water, and exited the bus.
I assisted with various tasks while waiting for other CERT members to arrive. I was asked to
direct any buses arriving on scene from westbound Holmberg to proceed north on Pine Island. No buses arrived. Red Cross arrived at the command post, and we were told that the
reunification area would be at Betti Stradling Park. I gave the Red Cross rep directions and the
address for the park. He was also trying to arrange water deliveries to the park, and the
command post. The reunification location was later changed to the Marriott. South Florida
Rehab and Emergency Support Team also arrived at the scene with water and food from
Mission BBQ for the first responders. I assigned SF REST to provide canteen services to the
units on Holmberg Road, primarily west of the command post. Upon arrival of the other CERT members, I directed the distribution of, and assisted with the distribution of water to the first
responders, generally south of Holmberg, but wherever it was needed. We set up several
canopies/tents, and assisted with setting up tables and chairs. After a while, we set up the food in the intersection for the first responders. During the water distribution process, I directed
CERT resources as to where resources were needed, and provided support as requested. Upon arrival of a city pickup truck filled with cases of water, we offloaded it into the rehab area so it could be distributed as necessary.
Throughout the event we also assisted with directing inbound law enforcement officers to
where the SRT and bomb squad personnel were assembling. We directed them to the area west of the scene on Holmberg.
Around 18:00 I ordered 20 pizzas from Annie's to be delivered to the command post. When we
were instructed to respond to the Marriott for CSIM, I called Annie's and asked them to deliver
there instead. A few minutes later we were told that CSIM would be at the Center for the Arts, so I called Annie's back, and had them deliver there instead.
Once the command post was broken down, we made sure there was water and ice for some of the units remaining on scene. We broke down the tables, chairs, and canopies/tents. We packed up our remaining equipment, and responded to the Center for the Arts.
I then responded to the Center for the Arts for the CSIM.
Thomas Hayes, Fire Inspector
After parking, I grabbed my department issued medical bag, opening it up on tarp that had other
people's medical bag on it as well. Chief Cardona gave me my first assignment: find pens. I asked
multiple people for their pens, gathering about ten before Chavez asked what I was doing. He directed
me to his car, where he had a large collection of pens. I put the pens on the battalion chiefs truck desk.
Chavez told me to get my cooler out of my car, which I put near the tarp
I then followed Chavez and Harold who were headed over to the Northwest corner of the
intersection. Chavez looked back and indicated that I stay put at the Northwest corner traffic pole to
conduct crowd control. I had no issues with compliance when ordering people to stay behind the line.
Chavez took me off crowd control, and we headed back to the medical bag tarp where Harold
was.
Harold and I headed over to the eastbound lane of Holmberg after Pine Island fo either request
the arriving PD personnel to move their vehicles, move their cars for them, or direct them to more
appropriate spots so rescues could leave. Eventually, a CSPD cop came up and said he would do crowd
control in order for me to get back to the staging area.
One of the chiefs said over the radio that county buses were coming, and the westbound
portion Holmberg before Pine Island was where they were to stage. I walked East down the
aforementioned road, as people were parking further down the road. I stayed down in this area for
quite a while, until more CSPD cops arrived to do crowd control.
Afterwards, I headed back to the staging area, where CERT had arrived and began to distribute
water, which I helped with.
Chavez forgot his sunglasses in Engine 42 and asked me to retrieve them, which I did. Engine 42
had not left the scene and was staged in the western portion of the intersection.
Chief Whalen had myself and an off-duty Lieutenant take-and a Sheriffs
detective in the ASAP to Station 97. On the way there, I rode in th~or open. The
transfer went fine, and I got in the ASAP riding in the passenger seat back to staging.
When we arrived back to the stagfog area, the Lieutenant asked if he was needed or if he could
go home (as aforementioned, he was off-duty and came over because he lived nearby). Chief Whalen
said that would be fine, so long as I could drive the ASAP. I advised I had no idea how to operate it, .so
the Lieutenant showed me how it worked. The Lieutenant and I then drove south on Pine Island to
where his truck was. He pulled over and said that this was close enough, wished me good luck, and left.
I drove the ASAP back to staging, and parked it in front of Harold's vehicle. There was an
individual wearing a ballistic vest with the word "MEDIC" on it. I asked him if it was okay to park there,
and he said he didn't see why not.
A truck pulled up carrying a large amount of water bottles, which I went to help unload and
move over to the CERT area.
Chief Whalen asked if I had a partner yet for the ASAP. I told him no, and he said he would find
me one for another assignment. He assigned the ballistic vest medic person to me. I walked over to him
and said he's my new partner and discovered the ASAP was missing. I asked this individual where it
w~nt, which he said it was "just right here". I reported this to Chief Whalen, who started looking around
for a vehicle. Chief McGilloway offered his vehicle for my assignment, which was to go northbound on
Pine Island to Trails End where the parent pickup designated area was for Stoneman Douglas children. I
took my partner and we drove up the road to the area in question. We parked on the southeastern
corner of the intersection, and noticed a large group of children in the southwest section. We headed
over and asked if they were from Stoneman Douglas, which they all confirmed. I reported to Chief
Whalen we had approximately 20 students waiting for pickup. No sooner after he 10-4'd my
transmission did three buses pull up, a deputy gets out, and said all the students currently there were to
be transported to the Marriott. All the children boarded the bus except for one, who was with a parent.
Their ride came maybe a minute or so after the buses left. I radioed to Chief Whalen that all the children
had been taken by the Sheriff's Office to the Marriott, and he said to head back to the staging area. As
we looked around, we noticed there was one kid on the northeast corner: We went over and asked if
she was from Stoneman Douglas, which she confirmed. We asked if her ride was coming and she said
she believed so, but her phone was dead. The ballistic MEDIC vest individual gave her his phone, which
she used to call her mother. She told her mom her sister has to come pick her up, which she did shortly
thereafter.
We got back in Chief McGilloway's car, and Chief Whalen radioed to me to bring the car to the
police mobile command center so the elected officials could be chauffeured to the Marriott. We drove
to the destination, and I saw Chief Babinec, whom I informed I delivered the vehicle. He acknowledged,
and the ballistic MEDIC vest individual and I walked back toward staging. I asked this Individual what
department he worked for and he said American Ambulance.
I approached Chief Whalen, and let him know I had completed my task. He said he had no other
assignments at this time.
I walked toward Harold and Chavez, and soon after we all received an order through the radio
that all units who were not currently on an assignment were to report to the Marriott for debriefing. 1
followed Harold's vehicle up Pine Island to Trails End, where we turned to the west when we received
word to instead reroute to the City Center of the Arts. Harold flashed his lights at a Margate battalion
chief and pulled up next to him to tell him of the location change. The battalion chief appeared to not
know where the location was, so he dropped back behind my vehicle and followed me the rest of the
way.
Chief McGilloway called me over the radio and asked if I was headed to the Marriott. I told Chief
McGilloway negative, I was headed to the City Center for debriefing. He asked if I could return to the
scene with his vehicle, which I told him I was driving my inspector's vehicle and left his vehicle for the
elected officials near the police's mobile command center. He acknowledged.
After parking, I walked up to the ticket booth, where we saw a pizza guy from Annie's Pizza
giving boxes to firefighters, who were taking the boxes into one of the rooms to the South of the ticket
booth.
Walking up to the main entrance ramp, Harold and I were greeted by a Lieutenant and a
probationary firefighter named Jonkers. Jonkers told Harold and I to write down some information: our
names, employee ID number, what unit we work for, and a summary of activity and actions taken - plus
how many (if any) patients we came into contact with. I instead headed to the restroom, as I had not
gone since approximately 1230 hours; however, after washing my hands, I went back out and filled out
the information FF/PM Jonkers had requested on a notepad he had been holding.
NAME: T. HAYES
EMPLOYEE ID #: 1192
UNIT: CRRD {COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION DIVISION)
ACTIONS TAKEN: LOGISTICS/SUPPORT
# OF PATIENTS: ZERO (O)
I then had two pieces of pizza with water while waiting for the CISM session to begin. After the
CISM session ended, I went back to the office to retrieve my "bundtinis" from the refrigerator.
I then went home.
Mollie Henderson LPN
Good morning,
I was on that corner with your amazing team from the first group of injured children until not a soul came out of the school.
I wanted to add I have been a Nurse of 17 years I have always stopped to help at accidents, I used to manage a 180 bed skilled nursing up north where I ran all the codes and afternoon shift. I too have seen some of the worst but never this many, never children of this many it is very hard to believe.
Thank you
Mollie Henderson LPN Territory Manager Coram CVS Specialty Infusion Services P-954-405-7590 F-954-431-3499
Tragedy at Douglas High School, Parkland, Florida Mark Lieberman, M.D., F.A.C.E.P.
I arrived to the intersection at the corner of the school and was immediately stopped by the police. I told the officer that I was an emergency physician and without hesitation he let me through. I recognized many of the Coral Springs Fire Rescue Medics that I have known for the last 20 years. I quickly found EMS Division Chief Juan Cardona and offered my assistance. He was happy to see me there as the first physician to arrive. He told me to wait with him. There was a blue tent completely enclosed, the contents of which were too sad to think about. Amid this chaos, was controlled coordination carried out by the Coral Springs Fire Rescue Command. Their stellar effort along with all the first res onders on the scene saved lives, no doubt. A Margate Fire Rescue Unit ulled u .
e am ance came w1 was en rus mg ac to the school to re-assist with the mass causality situation. So, I returned with them. On the drive back, as we were cleaning up and preparing for more trauma victims, we heard that the assailant was captured. When I returned, I did hang out for several hours, but the trauma event was essentially over. The police and FBI were canvassing the school. The dead unresuscitatable victims
were being identified. I commiserated with the medics, the fire chiefs, the mayor of Parkland (Christine Hunschofsky) and several fellow emergency physicians. Dr. Peter Antevy (medical director of CSFR) had attempted heroically to revive a critically injured teenager. I volunteered my services to assist Coral Springs Fire Rescue with several thousand students that spontaneously walked out of their schools and walked to MSD to respect to the victims and to protest against assault weapons. I want to thank all the Fire Rescue personnel including Chie ran mec, 1e Juan Cardona, Chief John Whalen and Robert Bertone. I want to especially thank the Margate Crew, for allowing me to assist with the medical care in their ambulance. I already wrote and sent a letter of commendation to their chief. They are: Paramedics Charlie Gandia, Jackie Maurico and Nick Lopez.
Michael McNally, Deputy Chief
Case: 2018-0001945
February 14, 2018
5901 Pine Island Road
I responded as Fire Chief 243 to the report of an active shooting incident taking place as Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, which is located at 5901 Pine Island Road Parkland, Florida. Upon arrival, I parked my
response vehicle at the entrance to North Community Park, which is located at 5601 Coral Springs Drive Coral
Springs, Florida. I then ran north on Pine Island Road towards the incident command post. As I ran past the
Broward Sheriffs Office (BSO) Command Bus, I was intercepted by Fire Chief Frank Babinec from the Coral
Springs - Parkland Fire Department, and assigned to the BSO Command Post to serve as the liaison for the Fire Department and to participate in unified command structure with law enforcement.
I made contact with several BSO deputies and was advised that BSO Captain and Parkland District Executive
Officer Jan Jordan was the incident commander. I made contact with Captain Jordan outside the BSO command bus, and advised her that I would be the Fire Department Liaison and asked for an update on the
incident and was advised that it was still an active scene and the school was being searched. I advised Captain
Jordan of the need to setup unified command structure and have representatives from each entity present. At this time, the Federal Bureau of Investigations, Coral Springs Police Department and Broward Sheriffs Office
were represented in the area of the command post. I requested that we deploy rescue task force (RTF) ,
elements in compliance with our Standard Operating Procedure 0-42 Active Killer, which Is comprised of three (3) to four (4) law enforcement officers surrounding a minimum of three (3) firefighter I paramedics to make entry and treat victims in the warm zone. This would only be areas that have already been searched an deemed the warm zone. The incident commander advised me," She would have to check". After several minutes, I requested once again the need to deploy RTF elements into the scene to access and initiate
treatment as soon as possible. Once again, the incident commander expressed that she "would have to check before approving this request". There was a lack of unified command structure and on several occasions, 1 would have to track down the incident commander to submit fire department requests.
After dispatch advised that the suspect was seen leaving the school on delayed surveillance, I once again requested to the incident commander that we deploy the RTF element. Once again, the incident commander
advised, "She would have to get back to me". I then spoke with Coral Springs Police Chief Anthony Pustizzi and solicited his assistance with obtaining permission to deploy the RTF element. Once again, I met with the Incident Commander and Chief Pustizzi, and insisted that we deploy the RTF element. The incident commander then advised, "We had SWAT-Medics inside the scene to treat". I then advised the incident
commander ''The SWAT-Medics are primarily for the police officers that they are deployed with and RTF element is designed for any patients". SWAT-Medics may also treat patients in the hot zone and the RTF element treats patients in the warm zone. I then advised the incident commander, "If the decision to not deploy RTF is due to a lack of training with her deputies, to deploy my personnel with Coral Springs Police Officers since we have trained together in the past on active killer incidents". Once again, the incident commander advised, "She would have to check and let me know''. later it was determined that the RTF element may not have aided in any additional care to patients, however, this information was not known at the time of the requests.
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agent Robert DePriest, who is designated as the Active Shooter Program
Manager for the FBI identified the lack of a unified command structure. The command post was inundated
with too many people and made it impossible to establish and function under a unified command structure.
Having a unified command structure would have enhanced the joint operations from law enforcement and fire
and avoid having to track down the incident commander for requests. In total, I requested the deployment of
RTF element roughly six (6) times and my requests were denied. Of these six requests, at least two of them
were asked after the suspect was in custody and the school was being actively searched. I remained at the
command post for the duration of the incident and funneled requests from the fire department to the incident
commander when made. At times there were delays in delivering requests due to having to track down the incident commander.
The following were requests and information that was relayed to the incident commander and to fire department command staff.
• BSO advised that they had a Public Information Officer (PIO) on scene and would handling all PIO related issues.
o There was not a joint public information or Joint Information Center established.
• Location of additional searching taking place at the school and was advised that tactical command was handling this.
• Which structures have been cleared and searched was asked and no answer was provided.
• Location of our Community Emergency Response Team and the rehab supplies for all first responders was established at the northeast corner of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road.
• Advised the incident commander that we are having reports of over seventy (70) students in the drama
room and it was unknown of any injuries. I did not receive feedback when they were found.
• Advised the Incident commander that all patients coming out of the structure must be taken to the
triage area located at Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road and this message was received and related.
• Advised the incident commander that we needed law enforcement assistance getting county buses through the area and they made arrangements to help with this.
• Worked with the incident commander on clearing an access lane for Pine Island Road so that resources can get through.
• Advised the incident commander that once law enforcement clears the students in front of the school, they need to push them north towards Holmberg Road.
• Obtained keys to the school portables for a member of the SWAT Team so they can search those classrooms.
• Advised Incident commander of a special first responder rehab area that has been setup with Rescue 109 at Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road.
• The Coral Springs- Parkland Fire incident commander then joined my location, at the BSO incident command post. We continued to work together to fulfill any additional requests from the BSO incident commander.
Narrative for Alicia Merritt~ February 14, 2018 Event at MSC High School
On February 14, 2018, I was in our office when the call came in as "shots fired" at Marjorie Stoneman
Douglas High School. I went downstairs and informed Debbie Pringle and Alyssa Abzug because they
both have sons that are seniors there. They both got in contact with their sons. They did not tell them
there was a shooter, they just told them to follow the teacher's instructions and to stay safe.
Captain Troino and I loaded up waters and coolers and responded to the staging area. We were then
told to move closer to the corner of Holmberg and Pine Island. We began handing out waters and
assisted with putting up canopies. We also set up a canopy for rehab and for the area they brought
patients out to. While on scene we saw some of the patients being brought out and loaded onto
rescues.
At one point, Chief Babinec called the captain over and said he was needed to go inside the building to
reset the alarm so they could get the air back on inside of Building 12 for the Medical Examiners. I
proposed to help so that I could assist in resetting any pull station; one of us will need to stay at the
panel while the other one looks for the pull station.
I was taken to the front of the building inside a vehicle with BSD Deputy Don Huneke. We were told that
when we go inside the building, we are to stay on his butt. I told him I understand. He walked us through
the front to where the fire alarm panel was. The panel showed it had troubles coming from building 12
and building 13. There were no horns sounding. We then were walked towards building 12. He walked
us up to the building, but a few steps inside and we were stopped. We were told they were not done
sweeping for bombs and the scene was not clear for us to go into. Because there were 2 bodies outside
the building doors, we were walked towards building 13 and we waited there. While we were there
Deputy Huneke stated we are not to speak with anyone about what we saw or what we were going to
see because this is being looked at as a possible terrorist situation. While waiting, we spoke because we
realized we knew each other and we were discussing how we knew each other. He had to leave and he
told us another Deputy would come get us. The Captain and I stood off to the side at building 13.
During this time, the crime scene technicians were taking their photos and videography. We saw various
SWAT Team members from various SWAT Teams going by. We saw FBI Agents and ATF Agents as well.
Further behind us were the principal and his administrative assistant. I actually had her school keys so
would have access to whatever rooms we may need when we finally gained access to building 12.
Another deputy came to us and said we were about ready to go in. I asked him If this was being
considered a terrorist act as the other deputy suggested and he said it wasn't. He asked if we knew what
shell casings were and we said that we did. He said we needed to be careful not to step on or move
anything on the ground because there were many shell casings. I told him that we had already been
briefed by Deputy Huneke and that he had told us to stay on his ass. The deputy laughed and said that
was about right.
He took us to the front and we were given gloves to put on. I asked him about booties to cover our
shoes since I saw others wearing them. He said that was a good idea. Captain Troino and I gave our
business cards to the deputy at the doorway to building 12 that was recording those going in and out of
the building. We then proceeded inside. I first noticed a young man sprawled out on the first floor,
There were many shell casings on the first
floor and shattered glass everywhere, I saw the orange markings used to denote what rooms had been
searched outside of the doors and I noticed that it wasn't hot inside the building. We searched for the
mechanical room and found it was not on the first floor. We proceeded to the second floor. I noted
more glass from the classroom windows on the floor, but there were not any bodies. We found the
mechanical room and went inside. We found that everything had already been reset. I recall asking the
deputies where the other bodies were and he said the majority were on the third floor. We did not go
up to the third floor.
Captain Troino, the deputy, and I exited the building, and threw out our gloves and booties. captain
Troino and I went back out to the street and met up with other members of the fire department. We
found that most members had already left the scene and that's when we were told that everyone is
meeting at Center or the Arts. We assisted packing up the canopies and gathering garbage and reported
to the Center for the Arts after I dropped the ASAP vehicle to Station 80.
Michael Moser, Division Chief
At 14:22 hours on Wednesday February 14, 2018, I was in the City of Coral Springs Public Safety Building, located at 2801 Coral Springs Drive, Coral Springs, FL 33065. I was in a meeting on the third floor
communications training office with Communications Administrator Katherine Liriano, Communications
Training Coordinator Diana Armistead, and Telecommunicator Christina Young. While in this meeting, my cell phone alerted me to a shooting incident at 5901 Pine Island Road, Parkland, FL 33076. As I read
the page, I could hear increased numbers of phones ringing in the communications center. t stepped
out of the office and into the dispatch center at which time the Fire Department dispatcher told me that there was an active shooter incident at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School.
I ran out of the communications center to the elevator at the end of the hallway. When I realized it was
on the first floor, I decided to take the stairs down to the first floor. As I ran by the police briefing room, an officer that I recognized asked me where I was running. I told him there was an active shooter call at the high school and kept running towards my vehicle. After I entered into my office area in the Fire
Department, on my way to my vehicle, I saw Fire Chief Frank Babinec and Assistant Fire Chief Steve Frey in a meeting in Chief Frey's office. I told them about the call and continued outside.
Once in my vehicle, I started to drive north on Coral Springs Drive towards the scene. As I listened to the radio traffic, it sounded like there were multiple patients inside of the school. As I came into the area, pulling several hundred yards past the front of the school, I parked my vehicle in the grass on the
southeast corner of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. As I arrived at that location, being the first Chief Officer on scene, I established command via the radio and set the command post in the grass on the southeast corner of that intersection. The on-duty Battalion Chief, Captain Anthony Gonzalez, (Battalion 80) arrived immediately after I did and parked to the rear of my vehicle. We began using Battalion 80's vehicle for its accountability board and command board.
Additional radio traffic as I arrived stated that there were three patients shot in room 1216. EMS
Division Chief Juan cardona arrived on the scene and I assigned him to be the medical branch director. Information came into command that Broward Sheriff's Office (BSO) was requesting we move to the
football field, as there were patients reported to be there. I held the units at the staging location until we could confirm it was safe to move to that location to extract patients. I advised on the radio that we would use the football field as a patient collection site and leave my current location at the intersection of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road as the Medical Treatment Area and transport site. Chief Babinec arrived on scene and responded to the football field to recon the reports of patients there as to avoid moving the medical area prematurely.
The on-duty Assistant Chief, Jason Gonzalez, was assigned Operations. Chief Gonzalez met with me
face-to-face and we began to work on a plan to extract patients from the school. Chief Gonzalez told me that he wanted to formulate a RTF (Rescue Task Force), which I approved and announced on the radio to all units monitoring. Training Battalion Chief Michael Caldaro arrived and assisted at the command post until he was assigned the Staging Officer a short time later.
Chief Babinec began assisting with locating patients that were being reported to have been brought to the- Chief Babinec took Rescue-109 with him to the area of the football field in an attempt
to locate the patients that were being brought there.
As additional rescue trucks arrived on the scene, they were directed to come north on Pine Island Road and stage at Holmberg Road to pick-up patients to be
transported. At this time, I declared a Level 3 MCI and asked dispatch to dispatch the units appropriate to that level. A throughway was clearly established for ease of ingress and egress of transport units.
other personnel. An announcement was made to have all injured persons brought to the Medical
Treatment Area unless they were not able to do so, at which point we would arrange for crews to extract them. Up to this point, all patients were being brought to our location.
Chief Caldaro, now the Staging Officer, gave me a radio report that six additional rescues, two engine
companies, and one supervisor were called to staging by the Broward county dispatcher. Coral Springs dispatch assigned a mutual aid channel (12 JOPS 8) to the Staging Officer for those incoming units. The
Coral Springs dispatcher patched the mutual aid channel with the Coral Springs system (Tac-2) for the staging officer. All patches by the Coral Springs Communications Center were completed without incident.
Margate Rescue-58 Chief Babinec asked if Air
Rescue was able to transport patients, to which I asked dispatch to confirm their availability. Broward
County dispatch told Coral Springs dispatch that Air Rescue would not fly medical patients until they
could confirm the shooter was down. Palm Beach County Trauma-Hawk and the US Coast Guard were called to send their air resources.
Captain Carlos Pumariega and Division Chief Ty Vassil, both from Margate- Co
arrived on the scene and were assi ned to assist at the command ost.
Chief Vassil inquired about a parent reunification center and this request was referred
to the Red Cross representative who had already arrived on scene. The Coral Springs Community
Emergency Response Team (CERT) was requested to respond to assist. Fire Marshal Bruce Bowers confirmed that CERT was on the way.
Coral Springs dispatch advised that the shooter was not down. This message was relayed to all the units
on the scene to remain behind cover if possible. Dispatch advised us of a clothing description and that
the suspect possibly left the school and was off-site at this time. This message was repeated on the
radio several more times. A request to have a PD officer at our command post was made at this time by me via radio.
Chief Babinec was told that we would be receiving rom a
police officer. Coral Springs dispatch advised that BSO o 1cers were calling our dispatch center because
they couldn't raise the Broward County dispatcher because the system was busy. Chief Vassil advised
that a temporary DMORT site was being set up on the SE corner of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. Coral Springs SWAT Medic Justin Parrinello advised on the radio that he was workin
Chief Babinec was in contact with BSO in the street as their command bus was staging when a request
from Operations came in about sending in RTFs (Rescue Task Forces). Chief Babinec advised on the
radio that this request was made to BSO several times but they asked us to "hold off" for now. Deputy
Chief Michael McNally was assigned as the Liaison Officer at the BSO Command Post immediately after BSO established it.
At this point in the incident, all of the viable patients had been extracted, treated, and transported. We continued to work throughout the afternoon and evening to support BSO and other police departments in staffing the command post and assisting with any other needs. The incident command system
continued to be in operation into the evening. The Incident Commander position was terminated in the evening time of the date of the incident. We staffed the liaison Officer position for two days after the incident to ensure proper coordination with the Broward Sheriff's Office and other agencies working.
Capt. Carlos Pumariega, Margate Fire Rescue
After Action Report of MSD Shooting 14 February 2018
My initial response to the call began from fire house 98 upon arrival I reported to the command
post for assignment. Upon arrival at the command post I met up with Chief Moser who was tied u with
At which time I met with Chief Jason Gonzalez (OPS)
and discussed the possibility of establishing a Rescue Task Force with the members of Quint 98. He
advised me to stand by and assemble the Rescue Task Force and wait for the order to deploy. After
meeting with Lieutenant Ramirez I was approached by Chief Whalen and instructed to head to the
Tactical Operations post established by the Broward Sheriff's Office on the north side of the school to
and establish communications and liaison with them to activate the rescue task force. After a brief
discussion with the deputies I was advised that the SWAT medics were taking care of any injured patient
and if any more patients were going to be brought out it would be done by their SWAT medics placed in
a Bear Cat and transported to the staging area for transport. I advised them that we (F.D) had a Rescue
Task Force established and were ready to set up a Casualty Collection Point within the warm zone and
was advised to standby by. Approximately 10-15 min later I attempted to established a casualty count
with the TOC personnel. Later one of the deputies asked if I could evaluate one of the teachers that
where on scene, I evaluated and assisted her to the staging area for treatment. Once there I remained in
staging for the duration of the incident.
Dr. Ian Russinoff's input:
Emergency room physician at Cleveland Clinic
Narrative for Ralph Troino - February 14, 2018 Event at MSD High School
I was in my office at the time the call came in. I had mentioned to others in the office, did you hear the call? Inspector Alcalde asked if he can go. I said yes, they might need more manpower. I believe Chief Bowers called and said he was filling up the coolers for CERT. Inspector Merritt and myself, immediately went over to help him. We met Mike D. from CERT. We used the F-250, the canteen truck was out of service.
Responded to the command post and waited there until being told to move up to the comer of Pine Island Rd and Holmberg Rd. Inspector Merritt and myself help to hand out water and we set up numerous canopies. One for rehab next to the rescue and the others for CERT. We assisted with what was ever needed at this time. Helping in the staging area or guiding buses.
While doing this, Chief Babinec called me over and asked if I had a problem to go into the incident building #12 and reset the fire alarm system to get the air conditioner back on for the medical examiner. I told him No, but might need help, and Inspector Merritt offered to come with me. BSO officers drove us over to the front of the school and we walked over to the main fire alarm panel in the security office. The panel was showing an alarm for Bldg. #12 with the AC units. We then followed the BSO Deputy to the courtyard by the building. We waited there for a while, BSO crime scene unit was processing the scene.
The BSO deputy explained that we needed to put on shoe covers and gloves and carefully enter the bldg. watching out for shell casings. He also asked if we were ok to see what we are about to see. We both said yes, and we went in. We checked the fire alarm panel on the first floor, and it was not showing any alarms or troubles. We then went to the 2nd floor and checked the AC units. They seemed to be working and had no issues there. We exited the bldg. and went back to the main panel in the security office. The panel was reset and was told that the school board reset the alarm panel remotely.
We then went back to the corner of Pine Island Rd and Holmberg Rd and started to help clean up.
When we returned to station 80, we walked over to the Center for the Arts for the post incident debriefing.
Luis Villar EMS Division Chief Margate Fire Rescue
My role in the 2/14 Active shooter was limited to Hospital Liaison. Upon arrival to scene was able to speak to command where medical had requested me to go to be their hospital liaison at NBMC. I directed myself to NBMC upon arrival most patients had arrived and met with EMS Liaison Kristen Sands who directed me to the ER Scribe for the event. I coordinated with her and gathered necessary information (Name, age rescue unit, extent of injury and disposition.) and relayed it via phone to the Medical Branch Director. I was instructed to see if I could gain information on the patients transferred to BG. Unfortunately I was unable to obtain the information right away, but gathered the information some hours later for command.
Inc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
/..ef;_, .....
11·
EmergencyPRO , 1 ~ lvOocumedSVltemll~-. ~ / Coral Springs Fire Department
Incident
2801 Coral Springs DriveCoral Springs, FL 33065 Phone: (954) 344-5934
Incident Date: 02/14/2018 14:22:40 Incident Number: 2018001945 Incident Location: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD, Broward 33076 [)ivision Chief; Shift: Days INCIDENT #: 2018001945 EXPOSURE #: 000 INCIDENT LOCATION: 5901 PINE ISLAND RD PD, FL 33076 Sector: 72SF INCIDENT TYPE: 000 Supplemental ALARM: 02/14/201814:22:40 [)ISPATCH: 02/14/2018 14:29:05 EN ROUTE: 02/14/201814:29:05 FIRST RESPONDER ARRIVES: 02/14/2018 14:28:16 ARRIVAL: 02/14/2018 14:29:15 CONTROL: LAST UNIT CLEARED: !ACTION TAKEN:81 Incident command;; Lead Crew Member: Moser, Michael EMT-Paramedic (513901)
Narrative
Fire Report
IAt 14:22 hours on Wednesday February 14, 2018, I was in the City of Coral Springs Public Safety Building, located at 2801 Coral Springs Drive, Coral Springs, FL 33065. I was in a meeting on the third floor communications training office with Communications !Administrator Katherine Liriano, Communications Training Coordinator Diana Armistead, and Telecommunicator Christina Young. While in this meeting, my cell phone alerted me to a shooting incident at 5901 Pine Island Road, Parkland, FL 33076. As I read the page, I could hear increased numbers of phones ringing in the communications center. I stepped out of the office and into the dispatch center at which time the Fire Department dispatcher told me that there was an active shooter incident at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School. I ran out of the communications center to the elevator at the end of the hallway. When I realized it was on the first floor, I decided to take the stairs down to the first floor. As I ran by the police briefing room, an officer that I recognized asked me where I was running. I told lhim there was an active shooter call at the high school and kept running towards my vehicle. After I entered into my office area in the Fire Department, on my way to my vehicle, I saw Fire Chief Frank Babinec and Assistant Fire Chief Steve Frey in a meeting in Chief Frey's office. I told them about the call and continued outside. Once in my vehicle, I started to drive north on Coral Springs Drive towards the scene. As I listened to the radio traffic, it sounded like there were multiple patients inside of the school.
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;~-----
Jnc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS JD: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
As I came into the area, pulling several hundred yards past the front of the school, I parked my vehicle in the grass on the southeast corner of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. As l arrived at that location, being the first Chief Officer on scene, I established command via the radio and set the command post in the grass on the southeast comer of that intersection. The on-duty Battalion Chief, Captain Anthony Gonzalez, (Battalion 80) arrived immediately after I did and parked to the rear of my vehicle. We began using Battalion 80's vehicle for Hs accountability board and command board. Additional radio traffic as I arrived stated that there were EMS Division Chief Juan Cardona arrived on the scene and I assigned him to be the medical branch director. Information came into command that Broward Sheriff's Office (BSO) was requesting we move to the football field, I held the units at the staging location until we could confirm it was safe to move to that location
I advised on the radio that we would use the football field as a site and leave my current location at the intersection of Pine Island Road and
Holm berg Road as the Medical Treatment Area and transport site. Chief Babinec arrived on scene and responded to the football field to recon the reports as to avoid moving the medical area prematurely. The on-duty Assistant Chief, Jason Gonzalez, was assigned Operations. Chief Gonzalez met with me face-to-face and we began to work on a plan Chief Gonzalez told me that he wanted to formulate a RTF (Rescue Task Force), which I approved and announced on the radio to all units monitoring. Training Battalion Chief Michael Caldaro arrived and assisted at the command post until he was assigned the Staging Officer a short time later. Chief Babinec began assisting with locating patients that were being reported to have been brought to the Chief Babinec took Rescue-109 with him to the area of the
in an attempt to locate the patients that were being brought there. was presented with a patient
_ A dedicated dispatcher was assigned to our channel and all transmissions from this point forward were handled by the Tactical channel dispatcher. It was reiterated that the MO protocol needed to be worked on to send the appropriate units to the scene. -
>. As additional rescue trucks arrived on the scene, they were directed to come north on Pine Island Road and stage at Holmberg Road to pick-up patients to be transported. At this time, I declared a Level 3
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed :05/17/2018 Page 2 of 18
1nc#20I8001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS 1D: 0633;FD1D: 10151 Fire Report
1\1CI and asked dispatch to dispatch the units appropriate to that level. A throughway was dearly established for ease of ingress and egress of transport units.
,):.h'i." personnel. An announcement was made to have aH injured persons brought to the Medical Treatment Area unless they were not able to do so, at which point we would arrange for crews to extract them. Up to this point, alJ patients were being brought to our location. Chief Caldaro, now the Staging Officer, gave me a radio report that six additional rescues, two engine companies, and one supervisor were called to staging by the Broward county dispatcher. Coral Springs dispatch assigned a mutual aid channel (12 JOPS 8) to the Staging Officer for those incoming units. The Coral Springs dispatcher patched the mutual aid channel with the Coral Springs system (Tac-2) for the staging officer. All patches by the Coral Springs Communications Center were completed without incident. The Coral Springs dispatcher advised me of
s. Engine-64 and Rescue-64 arrived on the scene. Engine-64 crew was assigned as litter bearers. Rescue-64 was brought up to the scene for transport.
Rescue-64 and Engine-64 were assigned to assist · . Margate Rescue-58 stopped . Chief Babinec asked if Air Rescue was able to transport patients, to which I asked
dispa'tch to confirm their availability. Broward County dispatch told Coral Springs dispatch that Air Rescue would not fly medical patients until they could confirm the shooter was down. Palm Beach County Trauma-Hawk and the US Coast Guard were called to send their air resources. Captain Carlos Pumariega and Division Chief Ty Vassil, both from Margate- Coconut Creek Fire Rescue. arrived on the scene and were assigned to assist at the command post.
Chief Vassil inquired about a parent reunification center and this request was referred to the Red Cross representative who had already arrived on scene. The Coral Springs Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) was requested to respond to assist. Fire Marshal Bruce Bowers confirmed that CERT was on the way. Coral Springs dispatch advised that the shooter was not down. This message was relayed to all the units on the scene to remain behind cover if possible. Dispatch advised us of a clothing description and that the suspect possibly left the school and was off-site at this time. This message was repeated on the radio several more times. A request to have a PD officer at our command post was made at this time by me via radio. Chief Babinec was told that we would be receiving
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:05/17/2018 Page 3of18
Inc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
from a police officer. Coral Springs dispatch advised that BSO officers were calling
iur dispatch center because they couldn't raise the Broward County dispatcher because the ystem was busy. Chief Vassil advised that a temporary DMORT site was being set up on the
E comer of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. Coral Springs SWAT Medic · :rv_ s+-1 tt __ ~..r1r\d\O advised on the radio that he was working on a sweep team with multiple officers
rrom different agencies. - .
~hief Babinec was in contact with BSO in the street as tneir commana bus was staging when request from Operations came in about sending in RTFs (Rescue Task Forces). Chief abinec advised on the radio that this request was made to BSO several times but they asked
is to "hold off" for now. Deputy Chief Michael McNally was assigned as the Liaison Officer t the BSO Command Post immediately after BSO established it. t this point in the incident, all of the viable patients had been extracted, treated, and
ransported. We continued to work throughout the afternoon and evening to support BSO nd other police departments in staffing the command post and assisting with any other
1eeds. The incident command system continued to be in operation into the evening. The ncident Commander position was terminated in the evening time of the date of the incident.
e staffed the Liaison Officer position for two days after the incident to ensure proper 'oordination with the Broward Sheriff's Office and other agencies working. **The supplemental narratives of the other administrative staff officers and/or outside gency representatives are attached to this report via Word documents. PPROVED FOR RELEASE BY DIVISION CJilEF MOSER ON 4/11/18.
esponding Units pparatus: Asst. Chief 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:17, rrival: 02/14/201814:31:19, Available: 02/14/2018 21:23:46 pparatus: Engine 109, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:23:13, En route: 02/14/201814:24:18, rrival: 02/14/201814:29:35, Available: 02/14/2018 22:05:30 pparatus: Engine 42, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:24:22, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:40, Arrival:
2/14/2018 14:31:14, Available: 02/14/2018 22:43:13 pparatus: Engine 64, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:40:57, En route: 02/14/201814:40:57, vailable: 02/14/2018 22:12:46 pparatus: Engine 71, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:04, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:48, Arrival:
2/14/201814:32:10, Available: 02/14/2018 22:08:37 pparatus: EMS Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:26:52, En route: 02/14/201814:26:52, rrival: 02/14/201814:30:07, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06 pparatus: Fire Chief, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:26:30, En route: 02/14/201814:26:30, Arrival:
2/14/2018 14:30:00, Available: 02/15/2018 02:52:14 pparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:24:22, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 pparatus: Public Education, Dispatched: 02/14/201814:30:13, En route: 02/14/201814:30:13, rival: 02/14/201814:30:13, Available: 02/14/2018 22:13:06
pparatus: Rescue 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:53, Arrival: 2/14/201814:39:54, Cleared: 02/14/2018 15:54:12, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 pparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, En route: 02/14/2018 14:40:57, Arrival:
2/14/201814:53:19, Cleared: 02/14/201815:07:35, Available: 02/14/201815:29:24
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para. .. Printed:05/17/2018 Page 4of18
lnc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
Apparatus: Rescue 71, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:25:25, En route: 02/14/2018 14:25:46, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:32:09, Cleared: 02/14J2018 14:47:44, Available: 02/14/2018 21:25:36
Apparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:23:13, En route: 02/14/201814:24:18, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:28:16, CJeared: 02/14/2018 14:43:14, Available: 02/14/2018 15:54:33 Apparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/20J8 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:38:06, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:42:13, Cleared: 02/14/2018 ]4:50:44, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27:09
Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:39, En route: 02/14/2018 14:37:55, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:48:11, Cleared: 02/14/201814:55:32, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 Apparatus: Rescue 97, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, En route: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:46:50, Cleared: 02/14/2018 14:52:15, Available: 02/14/2018 15:19:24 Apparatus: Academy Training BC, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:56, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Chief Train Officer, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, En route: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:34:58, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Batt. Chief 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:26:45, En route: 02/14/2018 14:26:45, Arrival: 02/14/201814:29:46, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:43 Apparatus: FC643, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, En route: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:33:01, Available: 02/14/2018 22:12:40 Apparatus: Ladder 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:37:59, En route: 02/14/201814:37:59, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:42:51, Available: 02/14/2018 22:04:16 Apparatus: Engine 43, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 14:50:58, En route: 02/14/2018 14:50:58, Arrival: 02/14/2018 14:50:58, Available: 02/14/201814:52:03 Apparatus: Rescue 64, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:29:27, En route: 02/14/201815:29:27, Available: 02/14/2018 15:29:24 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, En route: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, Arrival: 02/14/2018 15:30:11, Cleared: 02/14/2018 15:30:18, Available: 02/14/2018 14:25:32 Apparatus: R15, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:37:47, En route: 02/14/2018 15:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/201816:28:55 Apparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:37:47, En route: 02/14/201815:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/201815:38:23 Apparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:37:47, En route: 02/14/201815:37:47, Arrival: 02/14/201815:37:47, Available: 02/14/201815:38:18 Apparatus: R58, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:49:55, En route: 02/14/201815:49:55, Available: 02/14/2018 22: 11 :02 Apparatus: Rescue 95, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:53:03, En route: 02/14/2018 15:53:03, Available: 02/14/201814:25:32 Apparatus: Rescue 109, Dispatched: 02/14/201815:54:37, En route: 02/14/201815:54:37, Arrival: 02/14/201815:54:37, Available: 02/14/201815:54:33 Apparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/201816:25:26, En route: 02/14/201816:25:26, Arrival: 02/14/2018 16:25:26, Available: 02/14/2018 15:27:09 Apparatus: Rescue 80, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 16:26:31, En route: 02/14/2018 16:26:31, Arrival: 02/14/201816:26:31, Available: 02/14/201815:27:09 Apparatus: R15, Dispatched: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/2018 16:28:55 Apparatus: R76, Dispatched: 02/14/201817:02:56, En route: 02/14/201817:02:56, Arrival:
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:05/17/2018 Page 5of18
Inc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151
!2/14/201817:02:56, Available: 02/14/201815:38:18 pparatus: R96, Dispatched: 02/14/201817:02:56, En route: 02/14/2018 17:02:56, Arrival:
')2/14/2018 17:02:56, Available: 02/14/201815:38:23
/Local
IA Hachmenfs
·:n:w Signatures
igned by Moser, Michael EMT-Paramedic (513901) at ast modified b, Moser, Michael EMT-Paramedic (513901) at 05/03/201812:24:02
\1odification made by Iv.loser, l\1khael E:MT~P;uamedic (513901) al 3/27/2018 1:40:33 AI,1
serEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'At 14:22 hours on Wednesday ebruary 14, 2018, I was in the City of Coral Springs Public Safety Building, located at 2801 oral Springs Drive, Coral Springs, FL 33065. I was in a meeting on the third floor
ommunications training office with Communications Administrator Katherine Liriano, ommunications Training Coordinator Diana Armistead, and Telecommunicator Christina oung. While in this meeting, my cell phone alerted me to a shooting incident at 5901 Pine
sland Road, Parkland, FL 33076. As I read the page, I could hear increased numbers of hones ringing in the communications center. I stepped out of the office and into the
:Hspatch center at which time the Fire Department dispatcher told me that there was an ctive shooter incident at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School.
Fire Report
ran out of the communications center to the elevator at the end of the hallway. When I ealized it was on the first floor, I decided to take the stairs down to the first floor. As I ran b he police briefing room, an officer that I recognized asked me where I was running. I told im there was an active shooter call at the high school and kept running towards my vehicle.
ter I entered into my office area in the Fire Department, on my way to my vehicle, I saw ire Chief Frank Babinec and Assistant Fire Chief Steve Frey in a meeting in Chief Frey's ffice. I told them about the call and continued outside.
ce in my vehicle, I started to drive north on Coral Springs Drive towards the scene. As I istened to the radio traffic, it sounded like there were multiple patients inside of the school. s I came into the area, pulling several hundred yards past the front of the school, I parked y vehicle in the grass on the southeast comer of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. As
rrived at that location, being the first Chief Officer on scene, I established command via the adio and set the command post in the grass on the southeast comer of that intersection. The n-duty Battalion Chief, Captain Anthony Gonzalez, (Battalion 80) arrived immediately after did and parked to the rear of my vehicle. We began using Battalion 80's vehicle for its ccountability board and command board. dditional radio traffic as I arrived stated that there were MS Division Chief Juan Cardona arrived on the scene and I assigned him to be the medical ranch director. Information came into command that Broward Sheriff's Office (BSO) was equesting we move to the football field . I held he units at the staging location until we could confirm it was safe to move to that location
I advised on the radio that we would use the football field as a
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Inc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/201 & EMS ID: 0633; FDlD: 10151 Fire Report
site and leave my current location at the intersection of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road as the Medical Treabnent Area and transport site. Chief Babinec arrived on scene and responded to the football field to recon the reports' as to avoid moving the medical area prematurely. The on-duty Assistant Chief, Jason Gonzalez, was assigned Operations. Chief Gonzalez met \-vith me face-to-face and we began to work on a plan
Chief Gonzalez told me that he wanted to formulate a RTF (Rescue Task Force), which I approved and announced on the radio to all units monitoring. Training Battalion Chief lvfichael Caldaro arrived and assisted at the command post until he was assigned the Staging Officer a short time later. Chief Babinec began assisting with locating patients that were being reported to have been brought to the Chief Babinec took Rescue-109 with him to the arf>;i of the
in an attempt to locate the patients that were being brought there was presented with a patient -
........
:: _ dedicated dispatcher was assigned to our channel and all transmissions from this point forward were handled by the Tactical channel dispatcher. It was reiterated that the MCI protocol needed to be worked on to send the appropriate units to the scene. )I
; ' . As aaamona1 rescue trucks arrived on the scene, tney w~re directed to come north on Pine Island Road and stage at Holmberg Road to pick-up patients to be transported. At this time, I declared a Level 3 MCI and asked dispatch to dispatch the units appropriate to that level. A throughway was clearly established for ease of ingress and egress of transport units.
other personnel. An announcement was made to have all injured persons brought to tne Medical Treatment Area unless they were not able to do so, at which point we would arrange for crews to extract them. Up to this point, all patients were being brought to our location. Chief Caldaro, now the Staging Officer, gave me a radio report that six additional rescu~s, two engine companies, and one supervisor were called to staging by the Broward county dispatcher. Coral Springs dispatch assigned a mutual aid channel (12 JOPS 8) to the Staging
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1nc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
Officer for those incoming units. The Coral Springs dispatcher patched the mutual aid channel with the Coral Sprjngs system (Tac-2) for the staging officer. AU patches by the Coral Springs Communications Center were completed without incident. The Coral Springs dispatcher advised me of
3. Engine-64 and Kescue-64 arrived on the scene. Engine-64 crew was a:;::;1gnea as litter bearers. Rescue-64 was brought up to the scene for transport. - · - · · (
(
Rescue-64 and Engine-64 were assigned to assist Margate Rescue-58 stopped
. Chief Babinec asked if Air Rescue was able to transport patients, to which I asked dispatch to confirm their availability. Broward County dispatch told Coral Springs dispatch that Air Rescue would not fly medical patients until they could confirm the shooter was down. Palm Beach County Trauma-Hawk and the US Coast Guard were called to send their air resources. Captain Carlos Pumariega and Division Chief Ty Vassil, both from Margate- Coconut Creek Fire Rescue, arrived on the scene and were assigned to assist at the command post. ·
..:
Chief Vassil inquired about a parent reunification center and this request was referred to the Red Cross representative who had already arrived on scene. The Coral Springs Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) was requested to respond to assist. Fire Marshal Bruce Bowers confirmed that CERT was on the way. Coral Springs dispatch advised that the shooter was not down. This message was relayed to all the units on the scene to remain behind cover if possible. Dispatch advised us of a clothing description and that the suspect possibly left the school and was off-site at this time. This message was repeated on the radio several more times. A request to have a PD officer at our command post was made at this time by me via radio. Chief Babinec was told that we would be receiving ______ _
from a police officer. Coral Springs dispatch advised that BSO officers were calling our dispatch center because they couldn't raise the Broward County dispatcher because the system was busy. Chief Vassil advised that a temporary DMORT site was being set up on the SE corner of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. Coral Springs SWAT Medic ..j ·u. s + i r\
~An , n<:. I \o advised on the radio that he was working on a sweep team with multiple officers from different agencies. __ _ _ •r · •
' ' Chief Babinec was in contact with BSO in the street as their command bus was staging when a request from Operations came in about sending in RTFs (Rescue Task Forces). Chief Babinec advised on the radio that this request was made to BSO several times but they asked us to "hold off" for now. Deputy Chief Michael McNally was assigned as the Liaison Officer at the BSO Command Post immediately after BSO established it. At this point in the incident, all of the viable patients had been extracted, treated, and
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:05/17/2018 Page 8of18
Jnc#201goo1945 Date: 2/14120 I 8 EMS 1D: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Repori
transported. \Ve continued to work throughout the afternoon and evening to support BSO and other police departments in staffing the command post and assisting with any other needs. The incident command system continued to be in operation into the evening. The Incident Commander position was terminated in the evening time of the date of the incident. VVe staffed the Liaison Officer position for hvo days after the incident to ensure proper coordination with the Brmvard Sheriff's Office and other agencies working.' to 'At 14:22 hours on Wednesday February 14, 2018, I Vlas in the City of Coral Springs Public Safety Building, located at 2801 Coral Springs Drive, Coral Springs, FL 33065. I was in a meeting on the third floor communications training office with Communications Administrator Katherine Liriano, Communications Training Coordinator Diana Armistead, and Telecomrnunicator Christina Young. \Vhile in this meeting, my cell phone alerted me to a shooting incident at 5901 Pine Island Road, Parkland, FL 33076. As I read the page, I could
hear increased numbers of phones ringing in the communications center. I stepped out of the office and into the dispatch center at which time the Fire Department dispatcher told me that there was an active shooter incident at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School. I ran out of the communications center to the elevator at the end of the hallway. When I realized it was on the first floor, I decided to take the stairs down to the first floor. As I ran by the police briefing room, an officer that I recognized asked me where I was running. I told him there was an active shooter call at the high school and kept running towards my vehicle. After I entered into my office ar~a in the Fire Department, on my way to my vehicle, I saw Fire Chief Frank Babinec and Assistant Fire Chief Steve Frey in a meeting in Chief Frey's office. I told them about the call and continued outside. Once in my vehicle, I started to drive north on Coral Springs Drive towards the scene. As I listened to the radio traffic, it sounded like there were multiple patients inside of the school. As I came into the area, pulling several hundred yards past the front of the school, I parked my vehicle in the grass on the southeast corner of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. As I arrived at that location, being the first Chief Officer on scene, I established command via the radio and set the command post in the grass on the southeast comer of that intersection. The on-duty Battalion Chief, Captain Anthony Gonzalez, (Battalion 80) arrived immediately after I did and parked to the rear of my vehicle. We began using Battalion 80' s vehicle for its accountability board and command board. Additional radio traffic as I arrived stated that there were EMS Division Chief Juan Cardona arrived on the scene and I assigned him to be the medical branch director. Information came into command that Broward Sheriff's Office (BSO) was requesting we move to the football field I held the units at the staging location until we could confirm it was safe to move to that location
I advised on the radio that we would use the football field as a site and leave my current location at the intersection of Pine Island Road and
Holmberg Road as the Medical Treatment Area and transport site. Chief Babinec arrived on scene and responded to the football field to recon the reports as to avoid moving the medical area prematurely. The on-duty Assistant Chief, Jason Gonzalez, was assigned Operations. Chief Gonzalez met with me face-to-face and we began to work on a plan Chief Gonzalez told me that he wanted to formulate a RTF (Rescue Task Force), which I approved and announced on the radio to all units monitoring. Training Battalion Chief
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:OS/17/2018 Page 9of18
Tnc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/20H! Elvis ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
Michael Caldaro arrived and assisted at the command post until he was assigned the Staging Officer a short time later. Chief Babinec began assisting with locating patients that were being reported to have been brought to the Chief Babinec took Rescue-109 \vi th him to the area of the
in an attempt to locate the patients that were being brought there. Chief Babinec was presented wHh a patient
{
- -- _ _j ___ ---- -
:r A dedicated dispatcher was assigned to our channel and all transmissions from this point forward were handled by the Tactical channel dispatcher. It was reiterated that the MCI protocol needed to be worked on to send the appropriate units to the scenP
\.s additional rescue trucks arrived on the scene, they were directed to come north on Pine Island Road and stage at Holmberg Road to pick-up patients to be transported. At this time, I declared a Level 3 MCI and asked dispatch to dispatch the units appropriate to that level. A throughway was clearly established for ease of ingress and egress of transport units.
l
. r'
r other personnel. An announcement was made to have all injured persons orougm tu tne Medical Treatment Area unless they were not able to do so, at which point we would arrange for crews to extract them. Up to this point, all patients were being brought to our location. Chief Caldaro, now the Staging Officer, gave me a radio report that six additional rescues, two engine companies, and one supervisor were called to staging by the Broward county dispatcher. Coral Springs dispatch assigned a mutual aid channel (12 JOPS 8) to the Staging Officer for those incoming units. The Coral Springs dispatcher patched the mutual aid channel with the Coral Springs system (Tac-2) for the staging officer. All patches by the Coral Springs Communications Center were completed without incident. The Coral Springs dispatcher advised me of • ·
•. _ _ J. Engine-64 and Rescue-64 arrived on the scene. Engine-64 crew was assigned as litter bearers. Rescue-64 was brought up to the scene for transport -
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:OS/17/2018 Page 10of18
Incf.2018001945 Da\e.: 21141'.WHl EMS JD: 0633; FDJD: lOJ )} Fiie He1>or1
I\esrne-64 and Engine-64 were assigned to assist Margate l<escue-58 stopped Chirf Babinec a~ked if A ii I\eixue was able lo !1211sporl pa ii en ts, 1o 1vhich 1 asked
dispatch to confirm their c.vaiJability. Broward County dispatch told C':oral Springs dispaich that .Afr J<escue would not fly 1YH0 dicaJ patienis mdil !hev could confirn1 ihe shooter V1'as
dov·m. Pa}m Beach County Trauma-Hawk and the U~; Co3.st Cuard \Vere called io send their air resources. Captain Carlot: Pumaric-cga and Divisicn Chief Ty Vassil, both from h1argate- Coconut Creek Fire Rescue, arrived on the scene and v.rerrc assigned to assist at the command post
. Chief Vassil inquired about a parent reunification center and this request was referred to the Red Cross representative who had already arrived on scene. The Cora] Springs Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) was requested to respond to assist. Fire Marshal Bruce Bowers confirmed that CERT was on the way. Coral Springs dispatch advised that the shooter was not down. This message was relayed to all the units on the scene to remain behind cover if possible. Dispatch advised us of a clothing description and that the suspect possibly left the school and was off-site at this time. This message was repeated on the radio several more times. A request to have a PD officer al our command post was made at this time by me via radio. Chief Babinec was told that we would be receiving _ r _______ _
F (k['{la police officer. Coral Springs dispatch advised that BSO officers were calling our dispatch center because they couldn't raise the Broward County dispatcher because the system was busy. Chief Vassil advised that a temporary DMORT site was being set up OI) the SE comer of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. Coral Springs SWAT Medic J"u. !:.h n
~n" It'\~ I loadvised on the radio that he was working on a sweep team with multiple officers from different agencies.
j ~ '· ,, ..
Chief Babinec was in contact with BSO in the street as their command bus was staging when a request from Operations came in about sending in RTFs (Rescue Task Forces). Chief Babinec advised on the radio that this request was made to BSO several times but they asked us to "hold off" for now. Deputy Chief Michael McNally was assigned as the Liaison Officer at the BSO Command Post immediately after BSO established it. At this point in the incident, all of the viable patients had been extracted, treated, and transported. We continued to work throughout the afternoon and evening to support BSO and other police departments in staffing the command post and assisting with any other needs. The incident command system continued to be in operation into the evening. The Incident Commander position was terminated in the evening time of the date of the incident. We staffed the Liaison Officer position for two days after the incident to ensure proper coordination with the Broward Sheriff's Office and other agencies working.
***The supplemental narratives of the other administrative staff officers and/or outside
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:OS/17/2018 Page 11of18
Jnc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS JD: 0633; FDJD: 10151
gency representatives are attached to this report via Word documents.'. ow added to Attachments section.
: ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 -Alcalde, Harold.docx'. ,ow added to Attachments section. New row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 -Antevy, Peter.docx'. fow added to Attachments section . . 'ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 - Bertone, Robert.docx'.
ow added to Attachments section. lew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 -Bowers, Bruce.docx'. ow added to Attachments section.
, ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 - Caldaro, Michael.docx'. {ow added to Attachments section.
ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945- Cardona, Juan.docx'. ow added to Attachments section. lew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 - Chavez, Daniel.docx'. ow added to Attachments section. ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 - DiTocco, Michael.docx'. ow added to Attachments section. ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 - Hayes, Thomas.DOCX'. ow added to Attachments section. ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945- Henderson, Mollie RN.docx'. ow added to Attachments section. ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945- Leiberman, Dr .. DOCX'. ow added to Attachments section. ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945-McNally, Michael.docx'. ow added to Attachments section. ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 - Merritt, Alida.docx'. ow added to Attachments section. ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 -Pumariega, Carlos.docx'. ow added to Attachments section. ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945-Rusenoff, Dr .. docx'. ow added to Attachments section. ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 - Troino, Ralph.docx'. ow added to Attachments section. ew row: 'Attachment: 2018-001945 - Villar, Luis.DOCX'.
odification made by Diaz, Daisy EMT-Paramedic (10151) at 4/1V201810:16:48 M serEditedNarrativeText in Incident section changed from 'At 14:22 hours on Wednesday ebruary 14, 2018, I was in the City of Coral Springs Public Safety Building, located at 2801 oral Springs Drive, Coral Springs, FL 33065. I was in a meeting on the third floor
ommunications training office with Communications Administrator Katherine Liriano, Om.Il'\unications Training Coordinator Diana Armistead, and Telecommunicator Christina oung. While in this meeting, my cell phone alerted me to a shooting incident at 5901 Pine
sland Road, Parkland, FL 33076. As I read the page, I could hear increased numbers of
Fire Report
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:OS/17/2018 Page 12 of 18
lnc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS !D: 0633; FDlD: 10151
phones ringing in the communications center. I stepped out of the office and into the dispatch center at which time the Fire Department dispatcher told me that there was an active shooter incident at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School.
Fire Report
I ran out of the communications center to the elevator at the end of the haliway. When I realized it was on the first floor, I decided to take the stairs down to the first floor. As I ran by the police briefing room, an officer that I recogruzed asked me where I was running. 1 told
him there was an active shooter call at the high school and kept running towards my vehicle. After I entered into my office area in the Fire Department, on my way to my vehicle, I saw Fire Chief Frank Babinec and Assistant Fire Chief Steve Frey in a meeting in Chief Frey's office. I told them about the call and continued outside. Once in my vehicle, I started to drive north on Coral Springs Drive towards the scene. As I listened to the radio traffic, it sounded like there were multiple patients inside of the school. As I came into the area, pulling several hundred yards past the front of the school, I parked my vehicle in the grass on the southeast corner of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. As I arrived at that location, being the first Chief Officer on scene, I established command via the radio and set the command post in the grass on the southeast comer of that intersection. The on-duty Battalion Chief, Captain Anthony Gonzalez, (Battalion 80) arrived immediately after I did and parked to the rear of my vehicle. We began using Battalion 80's vehicle for its accountability board and command board. Additional radio traffic as I arrived stated that there were EMS Division Chief Juan Cardona arrived on the scene and I assigned him to be the medical branch director. In.formation came into command that Broward Sheriff's Office (BSO) was requesting we move to the football field I held the units at the staging location until we could confirm it was safe to move to that location
I advised on the radio that we would use the football field as a · site and leave my current location at the intersection of Pine Island Road and
Holmberg Road as the Medical Treabnent Area and transport site. Chief Babinec arrived on scene and responded to the football field to recon the reports · as to avoid moving the medical area prematurely. The on-duty Assistant Chief, Jason Gonzalez, was assigned Operations. Chief Gonzalez met with me face-to-face and we began to work on a plan Chief Gonzalez told me that he wanted to formulate a RTF (Rescue Task Force), which I approved and announced on the radio to all units monitoring. Training Battalion Chief Michael Caldaro arrived and assisted at the command post until he was assigned the Staging Officer a short time later. Chief Babinec began assisting with locating patients that were being reported to have been brought to the Chief Babinec took Rescue-109 with him to the area of the
- - in an attempt to locate the patients that were being brought there. was presented with a patient·
- - • - _1 # ...
A , __ ,/I
J'•
- c .
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para ... Printed:05/17/2018 Page 13of18
Jnc#201800J 945 Date: 211412018 EMS JD: 0633; FDJD: 10151 Fire Report
'"c'
" I i . v -- ----~.
A dedicated dispatcher was assigned to our channel and all transmissions from this point forward were handled by the Tactical channel dispatcher. It was reiterated that the MCJ protocol needed to be worked on to send the appropriate uruts to the scene.
,. ). As additional rescue trucks arrived on the scene, they were directed to come north on Pine Island Road and stage at Holmberg Road to pick-up patients to be transported. At this time, I declared a Level 3 MCI and asked dispatch to dispatch the units appropriate to that level. A throughway was clearly established for ease of ingress and egress of transport units .
.I. ._, ~
~ >ther personnel. An announcement was made to have all injured persons brought to the Medical Treatment Area unless they were not able to do so, at which point we would arrange for crews to extract them. Up to this point all patients were being brought to our location. Chief Caldaro, now the Staging Officer, gave me a radio report that six additional rescues, two engine companies, and one supervisor were called to staging by the Broward county dispatcher. Coral Springs dispatch assigned a mutual aid channel (12 JOPS 8) to the Staging Officer for those incoming units. The Coral Springs dispatcher patched the mutual aid channel with the Coral Springs system (Tac-2) for the staging officer. All patches by the Coral Springs Communications Center were completed without incident. The Coral Springs dispatcher advised me of ,- ,. Engine-64 and Rescue-64 arrived on the scene. Engine-64 crew was assigned as litter bearers. Rescue-64 was brought up to the scene for transport.
- . Rescue-64 and Engine-64 were assigned to assist __ .Margate Rescue-58 stoppeC:
Chief Babinec asked if Air Rescue was able to transport patients, to which I asked dispatch to confirm their availability. Broward County dispatch told Coral Springs dispatch that Air Rescue would not fly medical patients until they could confirm the shooter was down. Palm Beach County Trauma-Hawk and the US Coast Guard were called to send their air resources. Captain Carlos Pumariega and Division Chief Ty Vassil, both from Margate- Coconut Creek Fire Rescue, arrived on the scene and were assigned to assist at the command post.
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:05/17/2018 Page 14 of 18
Inc#201800l945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Repo1i 1 •
Chief Vassil inquired about a parent reunification center and this request was referred to the Red Cross representative who had already arrived on scene. The Coral Springs Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) was requested to respond to assist. Fire Marshal Bruce Bowers confirmed that CERT was on the way. Coral Springs dispatch advised that the shooter was not dovvn. This message was relayed to a11 the units on the scene to remain behind cover if possible. Dispatch advised us of a clothing description and that the suspect possibly left the school and was off-site at this time. This message was repeated on the radio several more times. A request to have a PD officer at our command post was made at this time by me via radio. Chief Babinec was told that we would be receiving ______ r-·----
from a police officer. Coral Springs dispatch advised that BSO officers were calling our dispatch center because they couldn't raise the Broward County dispatcher because the system was busy. Chief Vassil advised that a temporary DMORT site was being set up on the SE corner of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. Coral Springs SWAT Medic :2"tJ -:. +.-\ "
j)().f,. i '('\~ 1' o advised on the radio that he was working on a sweep team with multiple officers from different agencies.1 r -------
- ___ \I ___ •• .._. -...._ .. ___ ] ..,. .... _.,_r -'--
Chief Babinec was in contact with BSO in the street as their command bus was staging when a request from Operations came in about sending in RTFs (Rescue Task Forces). Chief Babinec advised on the radio that this request was made to BSO several times but they asked us to "hold off" for now. Deputy Chief Michael McNally was assigned as the Liaison Officer at the BSO Command Post immediately after BSO established it. At this point in the incident, all of the viable patients had been extracted, treated, and transported. We continued to work throughout the afternoon and evening to support BSO and other police departments in staffing the command post and assisting with any other needs. The incident command system continued to be in operation into the evening. The Incident Commander position was terminated in the evening time of the date of the incident. We staffed the Liaison Officer position for two days after the incident to ensure proper coordination with the Broward Sheriff's Office and other agencies working.
"'** The supplemental narratives of the other administrative staff officers and/or outside agency representatives are attached to this report via Word documents.' to 'At 14:22 hours on Wednesday February 14, 2018, I was in the City of Coral Springs Public Safety Building, located at 2801 Coral Springs Drive, Coral Springs, FL 33065. I was in a meeting on the third floor communications training office with Communications Administrator Katherine Liriano, Communications Training Coordinator Diana Armistead, and Telecommunicator Christina Young. While in this meeting, my cell phone alerted me to a shooting incident at 5901 Pine Island Road, Parkland, FL 33076. As I read the page, I could hear increased numbers of phones ringing in the communications center. I stepped out of the office and into the dispatch center at which time the Fire Department dispatcher told me that there was an active shooter incident at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School. I ran out of the communications center to the elevator at the end of the hallway. When I realized it was on the first floor, I decided to take the stairs down to the first floor. As I ran by
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:05/17/2018 Page 15of18
Inc#201800 I 94 5 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
the police briefing room, an officer that I recognized asked me where I was running. I told him there was an active shooter call at the high school and kept running towards my vehicle. After I entered into my office area in the Fire Department, on my way to my vehicle, I saw Fire Chief Frank Babinec and Assistant Fire Chief Steve Frey in a meeting in Chief Frey's office. I told them about the call and continued outside. Once in my vehicle, I started to drive north on Coral Springs Drive towards the scene. As I listened to the radio traffic, it sounded like there were multiple patients inside of the school. As I came into the area, pulling several hundred yards past the front of the school, I parked my vehicle in the grass on the southeast corner of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. As I arrived at that location, being the first Chief Officer on scene, I established command via the radio and set the command post in the grass on the southeast comer of that intersection. The on-duty Battalion Chief, Captain Anthony Gonzalez, (Battalion 80) arrived immediately after I did and parked to the rear of my vehicle. We began using Battalion 80's vehicle for its accountability board and command board. Additional radio traffic as I arrived stated that there were EMS Division Chief Juan Cardona arrived on the scene and I assigned him to be the medical branch director. Information came into command that Broward Sheriff's Office (BSO) was requesting we move to the football field . I held the units at the staging location until we could confirm it was safe to move to that location
I advised on the radio that we would use the football field as a site and leave my current location at the intersection of Pine Island Road and
Holmberg Road as the Medical Treatment Area and transport site. Chief Babinec arrived on scene and responded to the football field to recon the reports as to avoid moving the medical area prematurely. The on-duty Assistant Chief, Jason Gonzalez, was assigned Operations. Chief Gonzalez met with me face-to-face and we began to work on a plan Chief Gonzalez told me that he wanted to formulate a RTF (Rescue Task Force), which I approved and announced on the radio to all units monitoring. Training Battalion Chief Michael Caldaro arrived and assisted at the command post until he was assigned the Staging Officer a short time later. Chief Babinec began assisting with locating patients that were being reported to have been brought to the Chief Babinec took Rescue-109 with him to the area of the
in an attempt to locate the patients that were being brought there. Chief Babinec was presented with a patient
. '·~ - - ~ -1 _, - ~ '
..1.
_ ~ . A dedicated dispatcher was assigned to our channel and all transmissions from this point forward were handled by the
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:OS/17/2018 Page 16of18
Jnc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS JD: 0633; FDJD: 10151 Fire Report
Tactical chai'111el dispatcher. It was reiterated that the M,CJ protocol needed to be worked on
to send the appropriate unHs to the scene.
' '.l" ••
As additional rescue tTucks arrived on the scene, they were directed to come north on Pine Island Road and stage at Holmberg Road to pick-up patients to be transported. At this time, I declared a Level 3 MCI and asked dispatch to dispatch the units appropriate to that level. A throughway was clearly established for ease of ingress and egress of transport units.
:
• T
,. '[,
_ r other personnel. An announcement was made to have all injured persons brought to the Medical Treatment Area unless they were not able to do so, at which point we would arrange for crews to extract them. Up to this point, all patients were being brought to our location. Chief Caldaro, now the Staging Officer, gave me a radio report that six additional rescues, two engine companies, and one supervisor were called to staging by the Broward county dispatcher. Coral Springs dispatch assigned a mutual aid channel (12 JOPS 8) to the Staging Officer for those incoming units. The Coral Springs dispatcher patched the mutual aid channel with the Coral Springs system (Tac-2) for the staging officer. All patches by the Coral Springs Communications Center were completed without incident. The Coral Springs dispatcher advised me of , 0.L
• Engine-64 and Rescue-64 arrived on the scene. Engine-64 crew was assigned as litter bearers. Rescue-64 was brought up to the scene for transport. • ·· · J
,,_...__, ____ _
/' .J
. Rescue-64 and Engine-64 were assigned to assist Margate Rescue-58 stopped Chief Babinec asked if Air Rescue was able to transport patients, to which I asked
dispatch to confirm their availability. Broward County dispatch told Coral Springs dispatch that Air Rescue would not fly medical patients until they could confirm the shooter was down. Palm Beach County Trauma-Hawk and the US Coast Guard were called to send their air resources. Captain Carlos Pumariega and Division Chief Ty Vassil, both from Margate- Coconut Creek Fire Rescue, arrived on the scene and were assigned to assist at the command post.
.( -
Chief Vassil inquired about a parent reunification center and this request was referred to the Red Cross representative who had already arrived on scene. The Coral Springs Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) was requested to respond to assist. Fire Marshal Bruce Bowers confirmed that CERT was on
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para... Printed:OS/17/2018 Page 17of18
Inc#2018001945 Date: 2/14/2018 EMS ID: 0633; FDID: 10151 Fire Report
:he way. -oral Springs dispatch advised that the shooter was not down. This message was relayed to 11 the units on the scene to remain behind cover if possible. Dispatch advised us of a
·lothing description and that the suspect possibly Jeft the school and was off-site at this time. Jhis message was repeated on the radio several more times. A request to have a PD officer at mr command post was made at this time by me via radio. ,-hief Babinec was told that we would be receiving :
from a police officer. Coral Springs dispatch advised that BSO officers were calling
ii r dispatch center because they couldn't raise the Broward County dispatcher b. ecause the
ystem was busy. Chief Vassil advised that a temporary DMORT site was being set up o~ th E comer of Pine Island Road and Holmberg Road. Coral Springs SWAT Medic Ju s, + 1 V"\
' rf'\'f'I(! I lo advised on the radio that he was working on a sweep team with multiple officers
rrom different agencies. i i
- . 2hief Babinec was in contact with BSO in the street as their command bus was staging when a request from Operations came in about sending in RTFs (Rescue Task Forces). Chief Babinec advised on the radio that this request was made to BSO several times but they asked us to "hold off" for now. Deputy Chief Michael McNally was assigned as the Liaison Officer at the BSO Command Post immediately after BSO established it. l-\t this point in the incident, all of the viable patients had been extracted, treated, and ransported. We continued to work throughout the afternoon and evening to support BSO
and other police departments in staffing the command post and assisting with any other needs. The incident command system continued to be in operation into the evening. The ~ncident Commander position was terminated in the evening time of the date of the incident. We staffed the Liaison Officer position for two days after the incident to ensure proper toordination with the Broward Sheriff's Office and other agencies working.
""- The supplemental narratives of the other administrative staff officers and/or outside agency representatives are attached to this report via Word documents. ~PPROVED FOR RELEASE BY DIVISION C:fflEF MOSER ON 4/11/18.'.
Modification made by Moser, Michael EMT-Paramedic (513901) at 5/3/2018 12:24:03 PM ~ 7 rows deleted from Attachments section.
• t@ 1994-2012 Documed s, sterns International Inc.
Printed By: Diaz, Daisy EMT-Para. .. Printed:OS/17/2018 Page 18of18