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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education A Narrative Report in On-the-Job Training undertaken at Bureau of Fire Protection San Rafael Fire Station Located at Sampaloc San Rafael Bulacan Presented to the faculty of College of Criminal Justice Education Erhard Science College Inc. In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Criminology Submitted by: John Adrian I. Flores Submitted to: Karrizza Mae D. Vibar RCrim MSCrim, L.LB Dean, College of Criminal Justice Education 2023
ERHARD SCIENCE COLLEGE INC.
Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education
A P P R O V A L S H E E T
An internship entitled “A Narrative Report in On-the-Job Training” undertaken at Bureau of Fire Protection San Rafael Fire Station Located at Sampaloc San Rafael Bulacan, Philippines 3008, prepared and submitted by John Adrian I. Flores in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Bachelor of Science in Criminology , is hereby endorsed for approval. Accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Criminology. Karrizza Mae D. Vibar RCrim MSCrim, L.LB Chairperson, Dean – College of Criminal Justice Education
Date
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education A C K N O W L E D G E M E N T With deepest gratitude and appreciation, I humbly give thanks to the people who helped me in making my On-the-Job Training a possible one. To my parent, for their unending love and support, for providing all my needs financially and morally, for their patience and understanding during my tiring days, for their never fading advices and for being there for me no matter what. To the institution where I am studying, Erhard Science College Bulacan, where I am continuously growing as a Bachelor of Science in Criminology student. To all my professors who shared and continuously sharing their knowledge with students like me and keep on molding me into a better person. I am extending my warmest thanks especially to our Dean of College of Criminology, Karrizza Mae D. Vibar, with all that she can share with me, everything that she knows and keep on inspiring me to pursue my goals in life. I thank her for her consistent patience and persistency during the times that I commit failures and a big thanks for touching my life and motivating me to study harder for me to have a better future. To the BFP San Rafael, for their warm welcome to me. To my Training OIC, Sir Jose Mariel Punzalan, to my Training Supervisors and all the Fire Officers who were there to educate me. I am very grateful for having them as part of my On-the-Job Training. For all their advices and for everything that they taught me during my stay with them and most of all, for the memories we’ve shared – the happy moments, the sorrowful ones, the rush hours, the brainstorming and nerve- wracking days and for everything that they did that contributed to my growth as a human being. I thank them so much. To my friends and co-interns, for the happiness and for being there to support me and to comfort me whenever I have difficulties during my training. I thank them for the friendship and teamwork and for being my companions whom I can share my laughter and sorrows with.
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education John Adrian I. Flores Bachelor of Science in Criminology
T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S
I. Title Page II. Approval III. Dedication IV. Acknowledgement V. Table of Contents VI. Bureau/Agency Profile History Vision and Mission Mandates Function Badge Organization Chart VII. Narrative Report Daily Accomplishment Report Narrative Report on Weekly Activities Learnings (Discuss what you learn in your OJT) Conclusion (What is your judgement in your OJT in the Bureau) VIII. Appendices Certificate of On-the-Job Training Photo Gallery Resume
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education BUREAU / AGENCY P R O F I L E SAN RAFAEL FIRE STATION PROVINCE OF BULACAN The department staffs six stations with 23 personnel daily. Strategically located throughout the city are six frontline Type 1 engines, two brush engines an aerial ladder truck, two frontline ambulances, and a battalion chief each shift. An additional engine is cross-staffed by the crew of the frontline truck, and two additional ambulances and are cross-staffed by the crews of an Engine 55 and Engine 56. County wide mutual aid provides relief and additional support during large scale incidents and during high call volume. Because the majority (70%) of calls are EMS related, a paramedic is onboard all engines. Also, one additional ambulance is stored at Station 55 (Medic 55) and another at Station 56 (Medic 56). While these units are not staffed full-time, they are cross-staffed by the crew of the engine companies and can respond if Medic 52 and Medic 57 are committed to other calls. In 2021, the department responded to 9,088 total calls, up from 7,041 in 2012.
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education History The San Rafael Fire Department was first organized on December 5, 1874, when William Miller and J.B. Rice posted a notice in the Marin County Journal, calling for volunteer firemen. The organization was first named the "San Rafael Hose Company Number One" but was then renamed the "San Rafael Hose, Hook and Ladder Company" to show the range of their equipment. There were 45 volunteers from a variety of trades including a justice of the peace and a school superintendent and were led by sheriff James Tunstede. Their first major appliance was a hose cart which was pulled by hand to a hydrant. The water supply of San Rafael used gravity to provide pressure and so a pump was not required. By the 1890s, the company had 90 volunteer members, two hand pulled hose carts, two hose carriages and one hook and ladder wagon that was pulled by a rented team of horses when needed. In 1945, the first full-time Fire Chief, Fred Schueuer was hired. In the mid-1980s, the first fire station had to be remodeled and upgraded. In that era, there was one station in San Rafael with 250 hydrants and 15 paid firefighters as well as a host of volunteers. [6] (^) In 2008, led by firefighter Dave Holland, the San Rafael Fire Department upgraded its fire engines with the installation of solar panels on the vehicles. The electricity generated would be used to power computers, flashlights, and other equipment on the fire engine, so as to avoid depleting the vehicle's batteries or wasting fuel to recharge the batteries. The San Rafael Fire Department and Marinwood Fire Department have a shared services agreement with SRFD providing Marinwood Chief Officer's services. The department is updating or reconstructing many of its stations. In 2016, plans were released for brand new fire stations 51, 52, and 57. Stations 54 and 55 would be dramatically remodeled. While this is happening, many new apparatuses have been acquired, moving from a yellow color scheme to a more classic, red. The department took delivery of a 105' Pierce aerial ladder truck on August 31, 2015, and two Pierce engines on April 29, 2017. These apparatuses are red, consistent with two 2013 KME engines, and three 2018 Ford Horton ambulances. In 2020, the department took delivery of an additional red, 2019 Pierce engine. With this delivery, each station's frontline apparatus is now red. In October 2017, the 100-year-old station 51 was torn down and replaced with a Public Safety Center which opened in 2020. In April 2019, new Fire Station 52 was opened, housing Engine 52 and Medic 52 (renamed from Medic 51). In November 2019, new Fire Station 57 opened, housing Engine 57, Medic 57 (renamed from Medic 53), Engine 652, Utility 57 and an ATV to use in nearby China Camp State Park. In July 2020, new Fire Station 51 was opening in the city's Public Safety Center. In addition to housing Engine 51, the Public Safety Center also houses the city's Police Department, Office of Emergency Service, and Fire Administration including the Fire Chief, Deputy Fire Chiefs, and Battalion Chiefs.
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education standard rules and regulations as maybe promulgated by the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) (Sec 56). BJMP BADGE The design features which include the Malta Cross, black shield, BFP motto, the two branches of laurel leaves, the firefighting tools and equipment, the image of Lapu- lapu and the National Flag, symbolize the true ideals of the Bureau of Fire Protection. The Malta Cross (knighthood emblem) is the symbol of protection; a badge of honor, courage and pride; and a representation of the ideals of the Fire Service in saving lives and property and the extinguishment of destructive fires. The Shield represents protection against harm and a firefighters’ shield in combating fire and the black color represents the totality of the administration on fire protection in the country. Protect and Serve – the BFP motto. The Two Branches of Laurel Leaves signify the 14 regions when the BFP was recognized as a separate Bureau under the DILG. The Badge also features the primary firefighting tools and equipment of the BFP embedded on each part of the cross.
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education The Image of Lapu-Lapu , who was the first Filipino who led the country in fighting the Spanish conquistadores, signifies bravery, leadership and heroism. The National Flag is also included in the background of Lapu-Lapu. Organizational Chart
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education WEEK 1 This week I learned about the different types and kinds of rope tying techniques. They fire officers showed us each one of the many kinds of ropes. They demonstrated the proper way of tying such ropes, they discussed how, when and where they are to be used or on what occasion or situation a rope is suitable to be used. They also showed us how to perform the commando crawl, that we were tasked to perform later on. I also learned about the 2 types of rappelling used by the fire fighters. The standard rappelling, where you are facing backwards the floor or you are in a sitting position. While the Australian rappelling, you are facing forward the floor, it is like walking vertically downward a building.
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education Daily Accomplishment Report Criminology Intern: John Adrian I. Flores Bureau: Bureau of Fire Protection San Rafael Fire Station DAILY WORK ACTIVITIES WEEK 2 DAY DATE DAILY ACCOMPLISHMENTS NO. OF WORKING HOURS Monday 24-April- Physical Enhancement Activities Fire Safety and Security Jogging and Agility 13 Tuesday 25-April- Physical Enhancement Activities Fire Safety and Security Jogging and Agility 13 Wednesday 26-April- Physical Enhancement Activities Fire Safety and Security Jogging and Agility 13 Sunday 30-April- Physical Enhancement Activities Fire Safety and Security Jogging and Agility 10 Total No. of Hours : 49 Certified by:
Signature over Printed Name of Supervisor SF04 Jose Mariel Punzalan
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education Each method has its advantages and is used in different situations. Regardless of the method used, it’s important that the hose is rolled tightly and evenly to prevent kinks and ensure that it can be quickly and easily deployed when needed. Daily Accomplishment Report Criminology Intern: John Adrian I. Flores Bureau: Bureau of Fire Protection San Rafael Fire Station DAILY WORK ACTIVITIES WEEK 3 DAY DATE DAILY ACCOMPLISHMENTS NO. OF WORKING HOURS Monday 01-May- Physical Enhancement Activities Fire Safety and Security Jogging and Agility 10 Wednesday 03-May- Physical Enhancement Activities Fire Safety and Security Jogging and Agility 13 Thursday 04-May- Physical Enhancement Activities Fire Safety and Security Jogging and Agility 12 Friday 05-May- Physical Enhancement Activities Fire Safety and Security Jogging and Agility 15 Total No. of Hours : 50 Certified by:
Signature over Printed Name of Supervisor SF04 Jose Mariel Punzalan
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education WEEK 3 This week I learn about the proper way of rescuing a victim from a fire or burning building. But before that, we have an exercise called zero visibility. It is an activity where we are to experience what it feels like inside a burning building filled with smoke and there is nothing to see. We were blindfolded and instructed to crawl through the wreckage. The first thing you need to do is to know where the exit is, then you have to carefully navigate your way by scraping away any debris along the way. Sir Johnzsenn and Sir Kennet taught us the proper rescuing techniques of an unconscious victim. You always need to handle them with care and put their arms around their chest to avoid further injury or dislocation. Some of the techniques are called; lovers carry or the typical princess carry, then there is the fireman’s carry where you carry the victim over your shoulders. The other techniques are used in instances where you are unable to carry the victim. The first one is the shoulder pull and as the name suggest you pull the victim by the shoulder while he/she is laying flat on the floor and you have to sweep the area where you pull the victim to remove debris or anything that may injure the victim. The other one is the leg pull or the foot pull. It is in the same manner as the shoulder pull but this time you are pulling the victim by the leg or foot.
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education this On-the-Job Training allowed me to get acquainted with the Fire Officers. Being with them is a pleasure because I was working with professionals that are Law Enforcers and Agents of the Government. During my stay there as an intern, they kept on encouraging and motivating me to study hard and to do my best always. I won’t forget the officers who challenged not just my skills and abilities but also my patience. They were the kind of person who wants everything to be done instantly and correctly. They don’t like having doubts. But with that experience that I had with all of them, I am so thankful to them because they taught me to be more patient and to be confident of what I know is right and not to have doubt about what I can do. All of the people I have worked with during my On-the-Job Training are all very inspiring. They all left a piece of advice to me that I will surely keep in my mind and in my heart for the rest of my life. I really had a very meaningful and memorable On-the-job Training at Bureau of Fire Protection, San Rafael Fire Station, Sampaloc San Rafael Bulacan. Though I already finished working there as an intern, I am looking forward to working with them, not as a trainee anymore, but as an Agent of the Government and a Law Enforcer in the FUTURE.
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Dr. Guizano St., Capihan, San Rafael, Bulacan College of Criminal Justice Education C O N C LU S I O N Experience is the best teacher there is, absolutely no exception. I utilized this on-the-job training as a foundation toward achieving my lifelong objective of becoming a law enforcer. I was motivated by the advice provided to take my academic endeavors more seriously and deliberately. I received encouragement to work harder on my academics. I'm driven to pursue a career like those in law enforcement since the Bureau from which I obtained my training, they have provided me with a glimpse into what they do and as to what I would be too. Despite the brief duration of my training, the experience was nevertheless quite beneficial. The training boosted my sense of competence and laid the groundwork for me to someday be an exceptional worker. As a student pursuing a bachelor's degree in Criminology, it had a profound impact on me. I felt truly inspired. I was able to hone my persuasive abilities in both words and deeds. I gained an understanding from this program how important it is to be knowledgeable about as well as passionate about everything that you do. As a student, all I can do right now is study as much as I can in class, find inspiration, appreciate the road I'm on, and give anything I can to accomplish the greatest effort while maintaining a positive mindset. I came to the realization that I needed to sharpen my academic concentration and offer everything I had. Knowing that one can have accomplished something is also incredibly heartwarming, and it is even more heartwarming when others are so happy of what you have done, as I experienced during my on-the-job training. It influenced me to consider everything I do in my daily existence as a student today and as a professional in the future with greater grit and competitiveness. My on-the-job training has been and will continue to be incredibly beneficial to me as a fourth-year student taking up the course of bachelor of science in
