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BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Southwest Supermarket Fire Phoenix\, AZ (2001)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260314T040000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260315T040000Z
UID:640328623074
DESCRIPTION:On March 14\, 2001 the Phoenix (AZ) Fire Department lost firef
 ighter Brett Tarver at the Southwest Supermarket fire. In that event\, it 
 was 5:00 in the afternoon\, the grocery store was full of people and fire 
 was extending through the building. Phoenix E14 was assigned to the interi
 or of the structure to complete the search\, get any people out\, and atte
 mpt to confine the rapidly spreading fire to the rear of the structure. Sh
 ortly after completing their primary search of the building the Captain de
 cided it was time to get out. Tarver and the other members of Engine 14 we
 re exiting the building when Tarver and his partner got lost.\n\nThe engin
 eer (driver) was leading the group following the attack line they had brou
 ght into the supermarket fire\, followed by Tarver and his partner\, with 
 the company officer being the last person to begin the long crawl out of t
 he smoke filled structure. At some point Tarver and his partner got off th
 e hose line and moved deeper in the supermarket fire away from their only 
 exit. Early on during the exit attempt through maze like conditions Tarver
  and his partner basically turned left instead of right. Not knowing this 
 the company officer continued to crawl out of the building thinking his wh
 ole crew was ahead of him on the attack line. Tarver and his partner crawl
 ed deeper into the fire occupancy eventually ending up in the butcher shop
  area where they eventually became separated.\n\nBased on radio reports of
  deteriorating conditions inside the building from E14 and other companies
  the Incident Commander (IC) considered a switch to a defensive strategy a
 nd started the process of pulling all crews out of the structure. During t
 his process Tarver radioed the IC telling him that he was lost in the back
  of the building. The IC deployed two companies as Rapid Intervention Crew
 s (RICs) through the front access point to no avail.\nOther companies comi
 ng to their rescue through the back room area of the supermarket later res
 cued Tarver's partner. After several unsuccessful rescue attempts\, Tarver
  succumbed to carbon monoxide poisoning from the acrid smoke and was event
 ually removed from the building as a full code. Trying to remove the 260-p
 ound firefighter was nearly impossible for rescue team members. Outside\, 
 the resuscitation efforts failed.\n\nDuring the rescue efforts there were 
 more than twelve (12) mayday's issued by firefighters trying to make the r
 escue. On this tragic day\, one other firefighter (attempting to rescue Ta
 rver) was removed in respiratory arrest and was later resuscitated by fire
  department paramedics on the scene.\n\nOver the next year (The Recovery)\
 , the department systematically reviewed its standard operating procedures
  and fireground operational activities at the strategic (command)\, tactic
 al (sector) and task (company) levels of the entire organization in an att
 empt to prevent such a tragic event from ever happening again to the Phoen
 ix Fire Department. One of the many significant questions that was asked w
 as why didn't the rapid intervention concept work? Immediately after the f
 ire the Phoenix Fire Department reviewed its Rapid Intervention and Mayday
  standard operating procedures (SOPs). Based on drills\, training and the 
 data acquired through those drills\, in the year following the incident th
 e standard concept of a rapid intervention is now being challenged. It is 
 now evident that rapid intervention isn't rapid. (Reference: Excerpts from
  the original article by Steve Kreis and FireTimes.com\, LLC. http://www.f
 iretimes.com/printStory.asp?FragID=8399 )\n\nIn the wake of the 2001 South
 west Supermarket Fire and LODD of FF Brett Tarver\, the Phoenix (AZ) Fire 
 Department issued a comprehensive report of the incident and the lessons l
 earned and research conducted by the FD.\n\nhttp://www.cdc.gov/niosh/fire/
 reports/face200113.html\nhttp://www.cdc.gov/niosh/fire/reports/face200113.
 html
LOCATION:
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