Committee Meeting Handout 10/23/1990 , - - � pm�-
-2.3-q hr//t/dori7- -
LAW OFFICES
MESSER, VICKERS, CAPARELLO, FRENCH, MADSEN & LEWIS •
A PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
SUITE 701, FIRST FLORIDA BANK BUILDING
215 SOUTH MONROE STREET
ELLIOTT MESSER POST OFFICE BOX 1876 FLOYD R.SELF
CASS D.VICKERS TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32302-1876 KEVIN S.HENNESSY*
DOMINIC M.CAPARELLO MICHAEL G.MAIDA
MN
BARRY E.SELVIDGE
HFRENCH
T.. MICHAEL MADSEN TELEPHONE (904) 222-0720 DAVID A.HALLMAN
TERRY E.LEWIS DAVID J. MARSH
ROBERT S.GOLDMAN GEORGE G. RASKY
ROBERT SCOTT COX ROBERT P. DIFFENDERFER"
ANNE LONGMAN TELECOPIER (904) 224-4359
TIMOTHY J.WARFEL SAMUEL E.DYER"
BRUCE W. RENARD OF COUNSEL
STEPHEN W. METZ
CARI L.ROTH JOSEPH P. CRESSE
LAUGH LEWIS SPECIAL CONSULTANT
KENN TN A.
HOFFMANH WADOCH (NOT A MEMBER OF THE
KENNETH FLORIDA BAR)
MEMORANDUM
•
TO: Sonia Crockett and Task Force Members EC I\'E' D
FROM: Gari Roth Q C T 1 6 1990
RE: Fire District Legislation E@ F o
DATE: October 15, 1990
Enclosed is the redraft of the fire district legislation. Please let me know by Friday,
October 19, 1990 whether you have any comments or questions regarding this redraft.
Per my conversation with Paul Goudy, I have enclosed an alternate proposal for
Section 5, Paragraph (1)(b), beginning on Page 3. Commissioner Goudy and his Board feel
strongly that the smaller districts will have difficulty finding persons to fill commission seats
if the seats are contested designated seats rather than elected by plurality. The alternate
proposal requires larger districts to elect their commissioners by numbered seats and smaller
districts to elect their commissioners by plurality. The determination of the distinction
between the large and small district is, in the draft,by elector population although the actual
number has been left blank at this point.
Additionally, due to Commissioner's Goudy's recommendation, the provisions
prohibiting office holding by a volunteer firefighter in Section 5(2) on page 5 have been
modified to allow a volunteer firefighter to hold the office of commissioner if the volunteer
is not an officer in the volunteer fire department and the district has no paid employees.
I am sure this legislation will receive further revision as it is reviewed by other parties.
I do believe it is an excellent beginning and the efforts of the task force are to be
commended. I look forward to working with you all towards the passage of this legislation.
SOUTH FLORIDA REGIONAL OFFICE
SUITE 900, 2000 PALM BEACH LAKES BOULEVARD,WEST PALM BEACH,FLORIDA 33409
TELEPHONE: 407/640-0620
TELECOPIER: 407/640-6202
Second Draft
10/15/90
FIRE DISTRICT LEGISLATION
Section 1. Short title.--This act may be cited as the "Independent
Special Fire Control District Act of 1991. "
Section 2. Statement of legislative purpose and intent.--It is
the intent of the Legislature through the adoption of this chapter
to have general law guidance concerning the operations and
governance of independent special fire control districts and to:
A. Provide greater uniformity in independent special fire
control district operations and authority.
B. Provide greater uniformity in independent special fire
control district financing authority without hampering the
efficiency and effectiveness of currently authorized and
implemented methods and procedures of revenue generation.
C. Improve communication and coordination between special
fire control districts and other local governments with respect to
short and long range planning to meet the demands for service
delivery while maintaining fiscal responsibility.
D. Provide uniform procedures for election of independent
special fire control district governing board members to insure
greater accountability to the public.
Section 3. Definitions.--As used in this chapter, the term:
(1) "Board" or "board of commissioners" means the governing
board of the district.
(2) "District" means an independent special fire control
district as defined in this act unless otherwise clearly indicated.
(3) "Emergency medical service" means basic and advanced life
support service as defined in s. 401.23, but does not include
ambulance service contracts as defined in s. 638. 021.
(4) "Rescue Response Service" means first responder to
emergency or accident situations including but not limited to
aerial, trench, building collapse and water rescue and vehicle
extrication.
(5) "Elector" means a resident of the district and a citizen
of the United States, who is qualified to vote in a general
election within the local general purpose government jurisdiction
where the fire district is located.
(6) "Independent Special Fire Control District" means an
independent district as defined in s. 189.403 performing the duties
and functions contained in Section 7 of this act. The term does
not include a municipality, a dependent district as defined in s.
189.403 , or a community development district or other multiple
function district performing fire suppression, prevention and
related activities in addition to providing other services or
facilities.
Section 4. Preemption of special acts and general acts of local
application.-- All independent special fire control districts,
regardless of the existence of other, more specific provisions of
special act or general law of local application shall comply with
the provisions of this act. It is the intent of the legislature
that wherever there is a direct conflict between the provisions of
this act and other applicable special acts or general laws of local
-2-
application, the provisions of this act shall prevail. However,
nothing in this act shall require modifications to district
financing or operations which would result in an impairment of
existing contracts, debt obligations, or covenants and agreements
relating to bonds validated or issued by the district. Provided
further, this act shall not repeal any authorization within a
special act or general law of local application providing for the
levy and assessment of ad valorem taxes, special assessments, non-
ad valorem assessments or fees and charges by a district.
Section 5. District boards of commissioners; membership, officers,
and meetings.--
(1) (a) The business affairs of each independent special fire
control district shall be conducted and administered by a five
member board of commissioners. The district board of commissioners
shall be elected on a nonpartisan basis by the electors of the
district. Except where provided herein, said elections shall be
held at the time and in the manner prescribed by law for holding
general elections in accordance with s. 189.405 (2) (a) and (3) .
Except as otherwise provided herein, each member shall hold office
for a term of four years, which may be extended until his or her
successor is chosen and qualified.
(b) 1. At the next general election following the effective
date of this act, or the effective date of a special act or general
act of local application creating a new independent special fire
control district, the board of commissioners shall be elected by
the electors of the district in the manner provided for in this
-3-
(c) The board of commissioners of any independent special
fire control district may request the local legislative delegation
which represents the area within the district to modify the
enabling act of the district by special act to provide for a more
equitable basis of election of commissioners than the process
established by this section. If such request is enacted into law
during the 1992 Regular Session of the Florida Legislature, such
law shall be the election procedure for election of commissioners
within said district.
(2) The members of the board must be residents of the
district and citizens of the United States. No commissioner shall
be a paid employee of the district or a member of a volunteer fire
department which receives district funds. However, when the
district has no employee firefighters, only officers of a volunteer
fire department which receives district funds shall not be eligible
for a seat on the board. Members of the board must meet the
qualifications of this subsection at the time of qualification and
continually throughout their term.
(3) Elected commissioners shall take office at the same time
as do county officers, on the second Tuesday following their
election. Annually in November, after election, the commissioners
shall organize by electing from their number a chairman, vice
chairman, a secretary and a treasurer. The positions of secretary
and treasurer may be held by one commissioner or the commissioners
may, in lieu of electing a secretary and/or treasurer from their
number, employ a qualified person who is not a commissioner to
-5-
perform the duties of secretary-treasurer or assist the
commissioner elected to such position, and may compensate such
person from funds of the district for the services rendered. Funds
of the district shall be disbursed only upon the order, or pursuant
to the resolution, of the board by warrant or check signed by the
treasurer and/or by such other person as may be authorized by the
board. However, nothing herein shall prohibit a "petty cash"
account as authorized by the board. The board may give the
treasurer such other or additional powers and duties as the board
may deem appropriate and may fix his or her compensation. The
board may require a treasurer who is not a commissioner to give a
bond in such amount, on such terms, and with such sureties as may
be deemed satisfactory to the board to secure the performance by
the treasurer of his or her powers and duties.
(4) Members of the board of commissioners of independent
special fire control districts may each be paid a salary or
honorarium to be determined by no less than a 4/5 vote of the
board, which salary or honorarium shall not exceed $300 per month
for each commissioner during any one year. This section shall not
be construed to limit compensation of district commissioners where
higher amounts have otherwise been authorized by special act or
general act of local application. Said members may be reimbursed
for expenses incurred in the performance of their duties as
provided in s. 112 .061.
(5) In the event of a vacancy on the board of commissioners
due to any cause, the remaining commissioners may appoint a
-6-
qualified person to fill the position of commissioner until the
next general election, at which time an election shall be held to
fill the remaining term of the commissioner vacating his or her
position. The board of commissioners shall remove any member who
has three consecutive, unexcused absences. The board shall adopt
rules regarding criteria for excused and unexcused absences. A
commissioner may be removed from office pursuant to a recall
election. The procedure for conduct of a recall election shall be
the same as for conducting a municipal recall election pursuant to
s. 100. 31.
(6) Commissioners shall, upon entering into office, take and
subscribe to the oath of office as prescribed by law. Each
commissioner, before he or she assumes office, shall be required
to give the Governor a good and sufficient surety bond in the sum
of $1, 000, the cost thereof being borne by the district,
conditioned on the faithful performance of the duties of office,
said bond to be approved and filed in the same manner as is that
of the board of county commissioners.
(7) The board of commissioners shall keep a permanent record
book entitled "Record of Proceedings of (name of district) ", in
which shall be recorded minutes of all meetings, resolutions,
proceedings, certificates, bonds given by commissioners, and any
and all corporate acts. The record book shall at reasonable times
be opened to inspection in the same manner as state, county, and
municipal records pursuant to chapter 119. The record book shall
be kept at the office or other regular place of business maintained
-7-
by the board in the county or municipality in which the district
is located.
(8) All meetings of the district board of commissioners shall
be open to the public and governed by the provisions of chapter
286, s. 189.417 and other applicable provisions of general law.
Section 6. General posers.--The district shall have, and the board
may exercise by majority vote, the following powers:
(1) To sue and be sued in the name of the district; to adopt
and use a seal and authorize the use of a facsimile thereof; and
to make and execute contracts and other instruments necessary or
convenient to the exercise of its powers.
(2) To provide for a pension or retirement plan for its
employees.
(3) To contract for the services of consultants to perform
planning, engineering, legal, or other appropriate services of a
professional nature.
(4) To borrow money and accept gifts; to apply for and use
grants or loans of money or other property from the United States,
the state, a unit of local government, or any person for any
district purposes and enter into agreements required in connection
therewith; and to hold, use, sell, and dispose of such moneys or
property for any district purposes in accordance with the terms of
the gift, grant, loan, or agreement relating thereto.
(5) To adopt rules and orders pursuant to the provisions of
chapter 120 prescribing the powers, duties, and functions of the
officers of the district; the conduct of the business of the
-8-
district; the maintenance of records; and the form of other
documents and records of the district.
(6) To maintain an office at such place or places as it may
designate within a county in which the district is located and
appoint an agent of record.
(7) To acquire, by purchase, lease, gift, dedication, devise
or otherwise, real and personal property, or any estate therein for
any of the purposes authorized by this act; and to trade, sell or
otherwise dispose of surplus real and personal property. The board
of commissioners shall have the power and authority to make
purchases of equipment on an installment basis as necessary, if
funds are available for the payment of the current year's
installment on such equipment plus the amount due in that year on
any other installment or other indebtedness.
(8) To hold, control, and acquire by donation or purchase
any public easements, dedications to public use, platted
reservations for public purposes, or any reservations for those
purposes authorized by this act and to make use of such easements,
dedications, or reservations for any of the purposes authorized by
this act.
(9) To lease as lessor or lessee to or from any person, firm,
corporation, association, or body, public or private, any
facilities or property of any nature for the use of the district
to carry out any of the purposes authorized by this act.
(10) To borrow money and issue bonds, revenue anticipation
certificates, warrants, notes, or other evidence of indebtedness
-9-
and mortgage real and personal property necessary to carry out the
district's duties and authority under this act.
(11) To charge user charges, impact fees and other fees and
charges authorized by resolution of the board, in amounts which
are necessary for the conduct of the district activities and
services and to enforce their receipt and collection in the manner
prescribed by resolution not inconsistent with law.
(12) To exercise the right and power of eminent domain,
pursuant to the provisions of chapters 73 and 74 over any property
within the district, except municipal, county, state or federal
property utilized for a public purpose, for the uses and purposes
of the district relating solely to the establishment and
maintenance of fire stations and fire substations, specifically
including the power for the taking of easements to serve such
facilities.
(13) To cooperate with, or contract with, other governmental
agencies as may be necessary, convenient, incidental, or proper in
connection with providing effective mutual aid and furthering any
of the powers, duties, or purposes authorized by this act.
(14) To assess and impose upon lands in the district ad
valorem taxes and special assessments as authorized by this act.
(15) To impose and foreclose special assessment liens as
provided by this act or to impose, collect, and enforce non-ad
valorem assessments pursuant to the provisions of chapter 197 .
(16) To select as a depository for its funds any qualified
public depository as defined in s. 280.02 which meets all the
-10-
requirements of chapter 280 and has been designated by the
Treasurer as a qualified public depository, upon such terms and
conditions as to the payment of interest by such depository upon
the funds so deposited as the board may deem just and reasonable.
(17) To provide adequate insurance on all real and personal
property, equipment, employees, volunteer firefighters and other
personnel.
(18) To exercise all of the powers necessary, convenient,
incidental, or proper in connection with any of the powers, duties,
or purposes authorized by this act.
(19) To exercise such special powers as may be authorized by
this act.
Section 7. Special powers.--The district shall have, and the board
may exercise, subject to the regulatory jurisdiction and permitting
authority of all applicable governmental bodies, agencies, and
special districts having authority with respect to any area
included therein, any or all of the following special powers
relating to facilities and duties authorized by this act:
(1) Provide for fire suppression and prevention by the
establishment and maintenance of fire stations and fire substations
and acquire and maintain all fire fighting and protection equipment
necessary for the prevention of fires or the fighting of fires.
(2) Establish and maintain emergency medical and rescue
response services and acquire and maintain rescue, medical and
other emergency equipment.
-11•
(3) Employ and train such personnel as may be necessary to
accomplish the duties of the district; train, coordinate and equip
such volunteer firefighters as may be necessary to accomplish the
duties of the district. The board may employ and fix the
compensation of a fire chief or chief administrator. The board
shall prescribe the duties of this employee which shall include
supervision and management of the operations of the district and
its employees, and maintenance and operation of its facilities and
equipment. The fire chief or designated chief administrator of the
district may hire or otherwise employ and terminate the employment
of such other persons, including, without limitation, professional,
supervisory, administrative, maintenance and clerical employees,
as may be necessary and authorized by the board. The compensation
and other conditions of employment of the officers and employees
of the district shall be as provided by the board.
(4) Conduct public education to promote awareness of methods
to prevent fires and reduce life and property loss from fires and
related emergencies.
(5) Promulgate and enforce fire prevention codes, enforce
the rules of the State Fire Marshal and otherwise exercise the
duties authorized by chapters 553 and 633 .
(6) Conduct arson and cause and origin investigations.
(7) Promulgate hazardous material safety and emergency
response plans.
(8) Contract with general purpose local government for
emergency management planning and services.
-12-
Section 8. Taxes; non-ad valorem assessments; impact fees and user
charges.--
(1) Ad valorem taxes - An elected board of commissioners
shall have the power to levy and assess an ad valorem tax on all
the taxable property in the district to construct, operate and
maintain district facilities and services; to pay the principal
of, and interest on, any general obligation bonds of the district;
and to provide for any sinking or other funds established in
connection with any such bonds. An ad valorem tax levied by the
board for operating purposes, exclusive of debt service on bonds,
shall not exceed 4 . 5 mills unless a higher amount has been
previously authorized by law. Such tax shall be assessed, levied
and collected in the same manner as county taxes. The levy of ad
valorem taxes shall be approved by referendum called by the board
when required by the State Constitution. The levy of ad valorem
taxes approved by referendum shall be reported within 60 days of
the favorable vote to the Department of Community Affairs, Special
District Information Program.
(2) Non-ad valorem assessments - The district shall have the
right, power and authority to levy non-ad valorem special
assessments as defined in s. 197.3632 to construct, operate and
maintain district facilities and services. The rate of such
assessments shall be fixed by resolution of the board of
commissioners, but in no event shall such assessments exceed the
amounts established by special act or approved by the qualified
voters of the district by referendum called by the board. Non-ad
-13-
valorem assessments rates set by the board may exceed the cap
established by special act or referendum in an amount not to exceed
10% above the rate set the previous fiscal year. Such non-ad
valorem assessments may be imposed, collected and enforced pursuant
to the provisions of ss. 197. 363 through 197. 3635.
(3) User charges -
(a) The board of commissioners is authorized to provide
a reasonable schedule of charges for emergency services, including,
but not limited to, firefighting occurring in or to motor vehicles,
marine vessels, aircraft or rail cars, or as a result of the
operation of such motor vehicles, marine vessels to which the
district is called upon to render such emergency service, and to
charge a fee for the services rendered in accordance with said
schedule.
(b) The board of commissioners is authorized to provide
a reasonable schedule of charges for the fighting of fires
occurring in or at refuse dumps or as a result of an illegal burn,
which fire, dump, or burn is not authorized by general or special
law of the State of Florida, rule, regulation, order, or ordinance
to which the district is called upon to fight and/or extinguish.
(c) The board of commissioners is authorized to provide
a schedule or reasonable charges for responding, standing by as a
protective measure and/or assisting in or mitigating emergencies
which either threaten or may threaten the health and safety of
persons within the district to which the district has been called.
-14-
(d) The board of commissioners is authorized to provide
a reasonable schedule of charges for inspection of structures to
determine compliance with fire safety codes and standards.
(e) The district shall have a lien upon any real
property, motor vehicle, marine vessel, aircraft, or rail cars for
the charges assessed pursuant to this subsection.
(4) Impact fees - The board of commissioners is authorized
to establish a schedule of impact fees for new construction to pay
for the cost of new facilities and equipment, the need for which
is in whole or part the result of new construction. The impact
fees collected by the district pursuant to this subsection shall
be kept as a separate fund from other revenues of the district and
shall be used exclusively for the acquisition, purchase or
construction of new facilities or portions thereof required to
provide fire protection and emergency service to new construction.
"New facilities" shall mean land, buildings, and capital equipment,
including, but not limited to, fire and emergency vehicles, radio-
telemetry equipment and other firefighting or rescue equipment.
Said fees shall not be used for the acquisition, purchase, or
construction of facilities which must be obtained in any event,
regardless of growth within the district. The board of fire
commissioners shall maintain adequate records to ensure that impact
fees are expended only for permissible new facilities. The board
of commissioners may enter into agreements with local general
purpose governments to share in the revenues generated by fire
protection impact fees imposed by such entities.
-15-
Section 9. Intergovernmental Coordination.--
(1) For the purpose of coordinating the planning and
activities of all entities providing fire protection and
suppression services, the fire chiefs of each county shall organize
and meet as a county fire chiefs association. Such association
shall elect officers and meet at least biannually.
(2) Each independent special fire control district shall
promulgate a ten year plan to identify the facilities, equipment,
personnel and revenue needs of the district over the next ten year
period. Such plan shall be updated in accordance with s. 189.415
and shall satisfy the requirement for a public facilities report
required by s. 189 .415 (2) .
(3) If any municipality or dependent district annexes any
land presently included in the corporate limits of an independent
special fire control district, the independent special fire control
district shall continue to levy and collect ad valorem taxes and
non-ad valorem assessments, user fees and other fees and charges
and continue as the service provider in the annexed land for
district purposes as contained in this act and any applicable
special act. Nothing in this subsection shall be interpreted to
i
limit the power of such governmental entities to enter into
interlocal agreements pursuant to s. 163.01.
Section 10. District creation, expansion, merger and dissolution.-
(1) New independent special fire control districts may only
be created by the Legislature pursuant to s. 189.404 .
-16-
(2) The corporate limits of a district subject to this act
may be extended and enlarged from time to time by special act of
the legislature or as follows:
(a) A definitely described tract of land lying
contiguous to the boundaries of the district, or one or more tracts
of land lying contiguous to the boundaries, or one or more tracts
lying contiguous to each other with one of the tracts lying
contiguous to the boundaries of the district, may be incorporated
into a district when a written petition for inclusion signed and
sworn to by a majority of the owners of the real property within
the tract or tracts to be included has been presented to the board
of commissioners, the proposal has been approved by the affirmative
vote of no fewer than three members of the board of commissioners
at a regular meeting, and the proposal is approved by a majority
of the electors within the tract or tracts to be included in a
referendum on the proposal called and held by the board of
commissioners. If 100% of the owners of the real property within
the tract or tracts to be included have petitioned the board, there
shall be no referendum of the electors.
(b) The petition must contain the legal description of
the property sought to be included in the district and the names
and addresses of the owners of the property and must be accompanied
by a certificate from an authorized title company doing business
in the county setting forth the names of all persons, firms, or
corporations owning any interest in the property.
-17-
(c) If a tract to be included is not situated in an
unincorporated area of a county at the time of inclusion, the
petition for inclusion must be approved by the affirmative vote of
a majority of the members of the governing body of the municipality
within which the tract is situated before it is presented to the
board of commissioners for their approval.
(d) If a proposal to include an area into a district is •
approved by the affirmative vote of the electors at the referendum,
the board of commissioners shall thereafter adopt a resolution
describing the lands to be included in the district and shall cause
such resolution to be duly enrolled in the record of the meeting
and a certified copy of the resolution to be recorded within 30
days of adoption in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
in the county or counties in which the district is located and
shall be filed within 30 days of adoption with the Department of
Community Affairs, Special District Information Program. When the
resolution has been enrolled and recorded, the new territory and
the inhabitants thereof shall enjoy all the privileges and be
subject to all of the liabilities pertaining to inclusion in the
district.
(e) No district may annex lands pursuant to the
procedures of this subsection which lands are included, in part or
in whole, in the corporate limits of an independent or dependent
special district currently providing fire protection and
suppression services or other functions authorized by this act or
special act or local government ordinance.
-18-
(f) The revised corporate boundaries of a district shall
be filed within 30 days of the effective date of the action with
the Department of Community Affairs Special District Information
Program.
(3) The merger of an independent special fire control
district with all or a portion of other independent or dependent
fire control districts shall be accomplished pursuant to ss.
189.4042 and 189.4045. An effective merger shall be deemed to
dissolve the original district(s) . No independent special fire
control district may, by merger with another governmental entity
alone, increase ad valorem taxes or non ad valorem assessment rates
on property within the original limits of the district beyond the
maximums established by the district's enabling legislation or
approved by the electors of the district by referendum.
(4) An independent special fire control district may only be
dissolved pursuant to this section or ss. 189. 4043 or 189.4044 .
section 11.--
Subsection (3) of Section 316.072 is amended to read:
316.072 Obedience to and effect of traffic laws.--
(3) OBEDIENCE TO POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS.-- It
is unlawful and a misdemeanor of the second degree, punishable as
provided in s. 775. 082 or s. 775. 083, for any person willfully to
fail or refuse to comply with any lawful order or direction of any
law enforcement officer, traffic accident investigation officer as
described in s. 316.640, traffic infraction enforcement officer as
-19-
described in s. 318. 141, or member of the fire department at the
scene of a fire, rescue operation or other emergency.
Section 12. Effective date.--
This act shall take effect upon becoming law.
-20-
ALTERNATE
Section 5. (1)
(b)
1. At the next general election following the effective
date of this act, or the effective date of a special act or general
act of local application creating a new independent special fire
control district, the board of commissioners shall be elected by
the electors of the district in the manner provided for in this
section.
(a) For districts with an elector population over
, the office of each commissioner comprising the board
of commissioners is designated as being a seat on the commission,
distinguished from each of the other seats by a numeral: 1, 2 , 3 ,
4, or 5. Each candidate for a commission seat shall designate at
the time of qualification the seat on the board for which he or she
is qualifying. The names of ail candidates qualifying for election
to a seat on the board of commissioners shall be included on the
ballot in such a way as to clearly indicate the respective seat for
which each qualified candidate is running. The candidate for each
seat receiving the highest number of votes shall be elected to the
board.
(b) For districts with an elector population under _
, the three candidates receiving the highest number of
votes shall be elected for a period of four (4) years, and the two
candidates receiving the next largest number of votes shall be
elected for a period of two years. Thereafter, elections to fill
vacant seats shall be filled by the candidates receiving the
greatest number of votes for the number of seats open.
FIRE DISTRICT FIRE OFFICIAL
Fire Official $ 45,000.
Clerk $ 18,000.
Fringe $ 20,000.
Start-Up Equipment $ 20,000.
Supplies $ 5,000.
Mileage $ 5,200.
Utilities/Phone $ 12,000.
Rent $ 12,000.
$ 137,200.
Start: $30,000.
Month: $ 8,900. ( @ 12 months ) $ 107,200.
INSPECTION COLLECTIONS ESTIMATED: $176,000.
$ 137,200.
- 30.000. (From Impact Fees)
$ 107,200.
$176,000. = 60% to Fund
$107,200.
Example:
$50,000. Collected by District
x 60%
$30,000. To Fund Fire Official
$20,000. To District
FIRE SERVICE
STEERING
COMMITTEE
ARCHITECTS
ENGINEERS
(---- \ /
y____
FIRE /
BUILDING
- -
DEVELOPERS -' OFFICIAL OFFICIAL
1 o ,
FIRE
DISTRICT
CONTRACTORS FIRE MARSHAL
COLLIER COUNTY
FIRE MARSHAL'S FIRE INSPECTOR
ASSOCIATION
ADVISORY BOARD
1
INSPECTION REPORT
DISTRICT FEES MAN HOURS RATE PER HOUR
Big Corkscrew $ 367 . 74 8 $45 . 97
East Naples $64 , 455 . 26 1, 200 $53 . 72
Golden Gate $ 9 , 524 . 99 1, 344 $ 7 . 09
Immokalee --- --- ---
Little Hickory/ --- ---
---
Bonita Shores ,
/
Marco Island $25, 541 . 53 687 $37 . 18
North Naples $76 , 378 . 93 1, 544 $49 . 47
Ochopee $ 317 . 00 24 $13 . 21 t
TOTAL $176 ,585 . 45 4,807 $36 . 74
'CD "i tar' ''CIIIC: 1.(11CP- (1)S1) (!t -4:1t- )'"$.% g
CP
p -Z Va A) O en P./pi et- "'� CD ¢' CD CID CD
_ n O Aa O c* c* CD O ciD O
--in 50 T..5e-t-
cl.. et- \ t12.. ''s ¢tii. 5 et- ► ,
CD D CD O CCI
0 c")
AO Up, 'AD et- sv ei S. (1) 1-1 cp a
►.� CD Ili CD O
Z.) ?°:;., „d Va S •D3 (D (1)_, �' 'Po CD P -EP �' Q's CDs ✓ CD r
et
p� eG ' CD �• t•D O A� �. . cG n CD
s-r--• 0 n ul CD 0,.... C4. 5
S C:Li kg ("1 CD VPI
D Q O e- VV' P til O' 0 - CP c+-.-.. `6 4:1 `0` ‘0--t aaa"-i
41)
SCD O A� 5:4 "d: P (D ¢• � O ¢' co
O OqIPCI
actCD o
' � O CD tG et° rti c} , O ,•ti
O
•'SA ® rO CD v-i 1-1
vi CZ Cao�� p � K ,t, cn o CD
Op0b5 rp cul go,
r4 ?-..4 Vt- 9+-"4;r1 CB 0 5 As, t-- c) ,--4, ° c:'' ' 5 •ct
O O al ,-.10 W CD p ►�• ►�• co
cn CD SP
e 0 ^ tp p-- CD
cmc ��//�1 CTS �• �/l c"�- (np 5•
�.t l+ r7 Sla .. 1
CD L SrS
p.-1-3 O CD ''d Q• a CD ✓ ,' ,
O ,.•s 'G�
r.:.9