ORDER OF PRESENTATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. GENERAL OVERVIEW A

A. Provincial Profile

B. Jurisdictional Map

II. ADMINISTRATIVE UPDATES B

A. Personnel Administration

Personnel Strength / Rank Profile

Personnel Training Profile

B. Promotion and Recruitment

III. LOGISTICAL UPDATES C

A. Status of Fire Stations/ Substations

Status of Construction of Fire Stations and Buildings

Status of Repair of Fire Stations and Buildings

B. Status of Fire Apparatus, Ambulances, and Service Vehicle

Status of Repair of Fire Apparatus

Status of Repair of Ambulances

Status of repair of Service Vehicle

IV. OPERATIONAL UPDATES D

A. Fire Prevention

B. Fire Suppression

C. Fire Investigation

D. Emergency Medical/Dental and Rescue Services

E. Updates on Non-Fire and Related Responses (BFP Responses during Typhoons, Earthquakes, Natural and Man-Made Disasters/

Calamities, Pandemics, Terrorists Attacks and Similar Events)

V. PLANS AND PROGRAMS F

A. Physical Report of Operations

B. Action Plan

I. GENERAL OVERVIEW

A. Provincial Profile

AREA PROFILE

MUNICIPALITYNO. OF CITIES

NO. OF MUNICIPALITIES

NO. OF BARANGAYS

POPULATIONLAND AREA

(km2)

NO. OF ESTABLISHMENTS

(as per BPLO)

Kayapa 30 23,714 78,459.69 340

I. GENERAL OVERVIEW

B. Jurisdictional Map of

Municipality

C. HISTORY

Kayapa was founded by the Spanish Comandante Dovilla, who was sent by Governor Don Arandia during the missions of Ituy to establish a civil government and spread the Christian faith among the tribes in the area. At that time, the Alagots, the second descendants of Bomangi and Owac and the third descendants of the Kalanguya, Ibaloi, Ilo-o, and Ikarao tribes settled in this fertile valley.

The present municipal name “Kayapa” was coined by said Comandante from two words in the native tongue, kalabao (// ka• la• bow//) chiefly Ibaloi: meaning orange, citrus, pomelo or lukban; and yapa of Kalanguya origin meaning underlying valley. It was said that these could be the impression of the conquistadors who landed for the first time. Kayapa became the seat of the Comandancia that ruled over Igorotsettlements including municipalities in eastern Benguet and Santa Fe during the Spanish colonial era.

• For almost two centuries, the municipality was under Spanish rule. Kayapa was then a part of the Province of Pangasinan. Later in 1881, a Royal Decree was signed by the Governor General requiring all Igorots under the rule of the friars whose administration was marked by tyranny and cruelty. Igorot leaders like Galian Tidang, Beclay, Pantaleon and Pacquias resented this harsh rule and fled to the mountains to join the revolutionary forces organized by General Emilio Aguinaldo that fought the Spaniards and later the Americans.

• From some years, Kayapa became a part of Mountain Province but in the year 1901 to 1904, the municipality again became a part of Tayug, Pangasinan. A first district President was appointed and the seat of the municipal government was established at Sitio Bayabas, Aniplotan, Kayapa. Sometime in the year 1907, the seat was transferred to Pampang (Poblacion) but it was only in the year 1909 when the municipal building was constructed.

• On January 1, 1913, Governor General Newton W. Gilbert issued Executive Order No. 91 making Kayapa a part of Benguet, Mountain Province. Later on January 1, 1915 Governor General Francis Burton Harrison signed and issued Executive Order No. 9 whereby all territories of the former Spanish Comandancia of Kayapa, except for the area, which lies within the Benguet watershed of the Agno River were transferred from the sub province of Benguet, Mountain Province to the Province of Nueva Vizcaya.

• In the years 1942 to 1943, the Japanese occupied Kayapa, appointed a municipal mayor, and renamed Kayapa as the Municipality of Ricarte. After the liberation, this municipality was divided into two (2) municipal districts: Pingkian and Kayapa. On November 11, 1950, President Elpidio Quirino signed Executive Order No. 368, which proclaimed the Municipality of Kayapa as a regular town, and merging the municipal districts of Kayapa and Pingkian into one (1) town as it is today.

• Kayapa is one of the fifteen (15) municipalities, which constitute the Province of Nueva Vizcaya. This municipality is located midway of the Province of Benguetand Nueva Vizcaya located along the geographical coordinates: 120o45’40” longitude and 121o04’00” latitude, and that of intervals of 16o15’40” and 16o36’40” longitude. It is bounded on the North by the Province of Ifugao, on the Northeast by the Municipality of Ambaguio, on the East by the Municipality of Bambang, on the Southeast by the Municipality of Aritao, on the South by the Municipality of Santa Fe, and on the West by the Province of Benguet.

• The municipality connects Nueva Vizcaya to the City of Baguio through the Nueva Vizcaya-Benguet secondary national road.

• Kayapa is a fourth class municipality nestled in the Central Cordillera mountain range. The town is 33 kilometers from the Municipality of Aritao via a concrete road, 66 kilometers from the provincial capital town of Bayombong. It is 265 kilometers North of Manila and 79 kilometers from the City of Baguio, which is three hours ride via Ambuklao.

• The municipality is an enclave of indigenous peoples consisting of the Kalanguya, Kanlasan, Ibaloi, I-owac, Kankanaey and Bontoctribes distributed to the town’s thirty (30) barangays. The seat of the municipal government is located at Barangay Pampang that covers eight (8) sitios including Sitio Poblacion.

• In 1980, a student of University of Baguio from Kayapa designed the municipal logo that evolved to the official seal in use today. It was first laid out as a logo in the current year’s town fiesta souvenir program. Thereafter, the emblem had been adopted by the municipality until it was registered with National Historical Institute-Monuments and Heraldry Division on October 1992. The original pattern of symbols was rearranged by the Institute in the process of its approval. The revised version has been used since then and to date.

PROVINCE

OFFICER NON OFFICER

NUP TOTAL

SSUPT SUPT CINSP SINSP INSP SFO4 SFO3 SFO2 SFO1 FO3 FO2 FO1

KAYAPA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 5

(as of June 2020)

Table A-1a Personnel Strength

A. Personnel Administration

II. ADMINISTRATIVE UPDATE

Table A-2 Training Profile

TRAINING TOTAL

OSEC PSOAC OBCW/OUT

OBCOCC FPSC FAIIC FAIC FIC FSBC P/FBRC

W/OUTFBRC

NUP

KAYAPA 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 5

A. Personnel Administration

II. ADMINISTRATIVE UPDATE

No. of Retirees per month TOTAL

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Kayapa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

C. Promotion

II. ADMINISTRATIVE UPDATE

III. LOGISTICAL UPDATE

STATUS OF CONSTRUCTION OF FIRE STATION BUILDINGS

KAYAPADATE

STARTED/ NTP

CONTRACT AMOUNT

PROGRESS OFCONSTRUCTION

DATE OFCOMPLETION

REMARKS

Negative

1st Sememester 2020

A. Status of Fire Station/Sub-Station

III. LOGISTICAL UPDATE

STATUS OF REPAIR OF FIRE STATION BUILDINGS

KAYAPADATE

STARTED/ NTP

CONTRACT AMOUNT

PROGRESS OFCONSTRUCTION

DATE OFCOMPLETION

REMARKS

Negative

1st Sememester 2020

A. Status of Fire Station/Sub-Station

III. LOGISTICAL UPDATE

STATUS OF REPAIR OF FIRETRUCK

KAYAPADATE

AWARDEDAMOUNT OF CONTRACT

PROGRESS OF CONSTRUCTION

(% ofAccomplishment)

DATE OFCOMPLETION

REMARKS

negative

1st Semester 2020

B. Status of Fire Apparatus, Ambulance

and Service Vehicle

III. LOGISTICAL UPDATE

STATUS OF REPAIR OF RESCUE TRANSPORT VEHICLE

KAYAPADATE

AWARDEDBUDGET

AMOUNTOF

CONTRACT

PROGRESS OF CONSTRUCTION

(% ofAccomplishment)

DATE OFCOMPLETION

REMARKS

NEGATIVE NEGATIVE NEGATIVE NEGATIVE NEGATIVE NEGATIVE NEGATIVE

B. Status of Fire Apparatus, Ambulance

and Service Vehicle

1st Semester 2020

III. LOGISTICAL UPDATE

STATUS OF REPAIR OF SERVICE VEHICLE

KAYAPA DATE AWARDED BUDGETAMOUNT OF CONTRACT

PROGRESS OF CONSTRUCTION

(% ofAccomplishment)

DATE OFCOMPLETION

REMARKS

NEGATIVE NEGATIVE NEGATIVE NEGATIVE NEGATIVE NEGATIVE NEGATIVE

1st Semester 2020

B. Status of Fire Apparatus, Ambulance

and Service Vehicle

IV. OPERATIONAL UPDATE

NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTED

A. Fire Prevention

Updates on January-June variance

2019 2020

Fire Safety Inspection for

- Occupancy Permit 0 0 0

- Building Plans Evaluation 0 0 0

- Business Operation 303 361 16.066

- Government Buildings 55 0 0

No. of FSIC Issued for Occupancy

Permit

0 0 0

No. of FSIC for Business/ Permit to

Operate Issued

303 361 16.066

Notice to Comply Issued 0 0 0

Notice to Correct Violations issued 0 0

Abatement Order 0 0

AMOUNT OF FIRE CODE FEES

ASSESSED

34,615 188,599 81.646

IV. OPERATIONAL UPDATE

B. Fire Suppresion

OCCUPANCY

Coverin

g

Period

(2019)

Covering Period

(2020) VARIANCE

STR

UC

TUR

AL

FIR

E

Residential 0 0 0Industrial/Factory 0 0 0Commercial/Mercantile 0 0 0

Storage 0 0 0Mixed 0 0 0Business/Gov’t Offices 0 0 0

Educational 0 0 0Institutional 0 0 0Place of Assembly 0 0 0

Special Structures 0 0 0

TOTAL 0 0 0

NO

N S

TRU

CTU

RA

L FI

RE

Grass, Rubbish and Forest Fire 0 0 0

Motor Vehicle 0 0 0Ship/ Water Vessel 0 0 0

Aircraft 0 0 0Locomotive 0 0 0TOTAL 0 0 0

AMOUNT OF DAMAGE BASED ON SUBMITTED AFFIDAVIT OF LOSS 0 0 0

IV. OPERATIONAL UPDATE

C. Fire Investigation

Ki

n

d

s

DESCRIPTION

Covering

Period

(2019)

Covering

Period

(2020)

VARIANCE

CA

USE

S O

F FI

RE

Electrical connection 0 0 0

Electrical appliances 0 0 0

Electrical machinery 0 0 0

Spontaneous combustion 0 0 0

Unattended cooking/stove 0 0 0

Open flame due to torch/gasera 0 0 0

LPG Explosion 0 0 0

Lighted cigarette butt 0 0 0

Chemicals 0 0 0

Pyrotechniques 0 0 0

Lighted match stick/lighter 0 0 0

Incendiary devises/flammable liquid 0 0 0

Lightning 0 0 0

Bomb explosion 0 0 0

Undetermined 0 0 0

Others 0 0 0

TOTAL 0 0 0

CLA

SSIF

ICA

T

ION

OF

FIR

E Intentional 0 0 0

Accidental Fire 0 0 0

Undetermined 0 0 0

Fire cases under investigation 0 0 0

TOTAL 0 0 0

CA

SUA

LTIE

S Fatalities in fire fighter 0 0 0

Fatalities in fire civilian 0 0 0

Injuries in fire fighter 0 0 0

Injuries in fire civilian 0 0 0

TOTAL 0 0 0

IV. OPERATIONAL UPDATE

D. Emergency Medical Services & Rescue Services

EMS/RESCUE COMPARATIVE REPORT

EMERGENCY RESPONSE

ACTIVITES

Covering

period

(Jan – Jun

2019)

Covering

period

(Jan-June

2020)

VARIANCE

FIRE INCIDENTS 0 0 0

RESCUE OPERATIONAL/DISASTERS 3 0 -62.5

VEHICULAR ACCIDENTS 1 0 0

MEDICAL CASES 0 0 0

TOTAL

NON EMERGENCY RESPONSE

FREE MEDICAL AND DENTAL SERVICES 0 0 0

TT VACCINATION 0 0 0

BLOOD LETTING 0 2 0

CONSULTATION 0 0 0

BP MONITORING 0 0 0

DRILL CONDUCTED 11 4 -175

OTHERS 0 0

TOTAL 0 0 0

IV. OPERATIONAL UPDATEE.UPDATES ON NON-FIRE AND RELATED RESPONSES (BFP RESPONSES DURING TYPHOONS,

EARTHQUAKES, NATURAL AND MAN-MADE DISASTERS/CALAMITIES, PANDEMICS, TERRORISTS ATTACKS

AND SIMILAR EVENTS)

All stations conducted checkpoint/monitoring during COVID-19

pandemic.

All stations performed decontamination/infection within their AOR

during COVID-19 pandemic.

V. PLANS AND PROGRAMS

A. Physical Report of Operations as of June 2020

A. Actions Plan as of June 2020

ISSUES AND CONCERNS ACTION TAKEN BY

REGIONAL OFFICE

ACTION TO BE

REQUESTED FROM NHQ

EXPECTED OUTPUT TARGET DATE

Firetruck to personnel

ratio is not realize

New recruit assign to this

Station

To facilitate fast

deployment of recruits.

Increase personnel

capability of this province

Before 2021

Lack of PPE- Coat and

Trouser

Purchase of Coat and

Trouser

Allocation of Budget for

the purchase of PPE

All Personnel will have

PPE-Coat and Trouser

1st quarter of 2021

Lack of Training-

ICS

Conduct Training on ICS Allocate Budget for

training purposes

All personnel will be

trained on ICS

1st quarter of 2021

Firetruck is not suited

within the municipality

that it cannot access the

inner barangays due to

its size