Annual Report 2018 - 東京消防庁...Annual Report 2018 Table of Contents Fires 1 Operations 9 EMS 13 Community Risk Reduction 24 Fire Prevention 32 Organization 43 The Annual Report

Annual Report 2018

Tokyo Fire Department

Annual Report 2018

Table of Contents

Fires 1

Operations 9

EMS 13

Community Risk Reduction 24

Fire Prevention 32

Organization 43

The Annual Report 2018 is a review of the Tokyo Fire Department’s activities in 2017.

1. Fires

Chart 1-1. Number of Fires (2017)

2017 From 2016

Building Fires* 2,837 +71

Wildland Fires 3 +2

Vehicle Fires 216 -59

Ship Fires 0 -3

Aircraft Fires 0 -1

Others 1,148 +214

Fires in Extraterritorial Areas 1 -1

TOTAL 4,205 +223

*Building fires contain structure fires and other fires in buildings.

Chart 1-2. Fires and Burned Areas 2008-2017

5,7635,601

5,0885,341

5,089 5,191

4,805

4,433

3,982 4,205

34,870

30,679

25,722

26,435

25,079

25,674

23,478

20,75017,529

20,719

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

40,000

3,500

4,000

4,500

5,000

5,500

6,000

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Bu

rne

d A

reas (

m2)

Fire

s

Fires

Burned Areas

FIRES

1

Chart 1-3. Number of Fires by Municipality (23 Wards Area) 2013-2017

Ranking 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

1 Adachi 309 Adachi 272 Setagaya 226 Minato 217 Adachi 235

2 Edogawa 249 Shinjuku 249 Ota 209 Adachi 188 Minato 207

3 Ota 247 Ota 228 Adachi 205 Shinjuku 186 Ota 204

4 Shinjuku 228 Koto 226 Shinjuku 202 Edogawa 177 Shinjuku 198

5 Setagaya 209 Edogawa 225 Minato 199 Ota 176 Setagaya 184

Chart 1-4. Number of Fires by Municipality (Tama Area) 2013-2017

Ranking 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

1 Hachioji 226 Hachioji 199 Hachioji 185 Hachioji 143 Hachioji 176

2 Machida 121 Machida 125 Machida 110 Machida 116 Machida 94

3 Tachikawa 92 Fuchu 79 Fuchu 78 Fuchu 76 Tachikawa 79

4 Chofu 88 Tachikawa 64 Chofu 66 Chofu 49 Chofu 65

5 Fuchu 82 Chofu 61 Tachikawa 60 Tachikawa,

Musashino 44 Fuchu 64

Chart 1-5. Number of Fires by Municipality (2017)

Oku

tam

a (T

) 2

Ome (C) 32

Mizuho

(V) 9

Adachi (W) 235

Musashi

mura

yam

a (C

) 35

Hig

ashiy

am

ato

(C) 2

1

Higa shi mura yama (C) 38

Kiy

ose

(C) 2

1

Itabashi

(W) 159

Kita (W) 105

Kats

ush

ika

(W

) 134

Hamura (C) 14

Hin

od

e

(T) 4

Hig

ashik

uru

me

© 2

8

N

ishi

tokyo (C

) 50 Nerima

(W) 158

Ara

ka

wa

(W) 5

3

Fussa

(C)16 Akishima

(C) 35

Tachi

kawa

(C)

79

Toshima (W) 100

Bunkyo (W) 64

Ed

og

aw

a (W

) 1

72

Ko

da

ira

(C) 4

5

Mu

sa

shin

o (C

) 38

Akiruno(C)22

Hino

(C) 41

Nakano

(C) 109

Ta

ito (W

)

10

6 Koku

bunji

(C)

27

Ko

ga

nei

(C) 3

3

Mita

ka

(C) 4

0

Suginami (W) 133

Shinjuku (W) 198

Chiyo da (W) 129 Hinohara

(V) 0

Hachioji (C) 176

Sum

ida

(W

) 60

Kuni

tachi

(C)

15

Shibuya

(W) 130

Chuo

(W

) 133

Fuchu

(C) 64

Chofu

(C) 65 Setagaya

(W) 184

Minato (W) 207

Meguro

(W) 64

Machida

(C) 94

Tama

(C)

31

Kom

ae

(C) 3

1

Shina gawa(W)108

Koto(W)

154 0-9 Ota

(W) 204

10-49

50-99 W Ward

100-199 C City

200- T Town

V Village

2

2. Fire Deaths

Chart 2-1. Number of Fire Deaths by Age Group (2017)

2017 From 2016

Age 65 and Over 45 -1

Ages 0-64 20 -2

Suicides 14 -1

TOTAL 79 -4

Older adults (Age 65 and over) suffered almost 70% of all fire deaths.

Chart 2-2. Number of Fire Deaths by Age Group 2008-2017

3. Fire Injuries

Chart 3. Number of Fire Injuries by Severity (2017)

2017 From 2016

Critical Fire Injuries 25 +4

Serious Fire Injuries 83 -16

Moderate Fire Injuries 200 +9

Minor Fire Injuries 450 -92

TOTAL 758 -95

6250 52 42

60 5364

53 46 45

3948 37

28

3424

14 2622 20

27 31

16

14

21

10 16 1615 14

128 129

105

84

115

8794 95

83 79

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Age 65 and OverAges 0-64Suicides

3

4. Fire Causes

Chart 4-1. Fire Causes (2017)

Since 1995, the order of the top three fire causes (arson, cigarettes, and gas stoves) has remained

the same.

Chart 4-2. Leading Fire Causes 2008-2017

Arson (incl. Suspected Arson)89621.3%

Cigarettes69116.4%

Gas Stoves3608.6%

Electric Heaters1002.4%

Large Gas Burners 952.3%

Others*2

2,06249.0%

1,809 1,835 1,534 1,657 1,507 1,622 1,381 1,027 881 896

821 769771 794

709 737710

664586 691

583 544450 427

441 418415

457363 360

2,550 2,453

2,3332,463

2,432 2,4142,299

2,2852,151 2,258

5,763 5,601

5,0885,341

5,089 5,1914,805

4,4333,982

4,205

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

ArsonCigarettesGas StovesOthers

*1. One extraterritorial fire is excluded.

*2. Others include codes, plugs, outlets, etc.

Number

of Fires

4,204*1

4

5. Structure Fires

Structure Fires

Chart 5-1. Number of Structure Fires 2008-2017

In 2017, 64.9% of all fires are structural fires. (A category of structure fires is different from that of

building fires. The origin of structure fires are structural components.)

Chart 5-2. Number of Structure Fires by Type of Place 2013-2017

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Residential Fires 1,777 1,694 1,675 1,497 1,597

Houses Fires 680 634 615 539 579 Apartment Fires 1,097 1,060 1,060 958 1,018

Restaurant Fires 311 296 339 345 318

Office Fires 130 123 121 126 151

Department Store Fires 130 113 87 103 110

Factory Fires 113 83 95 89 84

Hotel Fires 25 33 26 37 36

School Fires 38 27 29 33 31

Hospital Fires 19 13 20 17 24

Station Fires 32 22 18 21 14

TOTAL 3,127 2,878 2,827 2,681 2,730

3,6053,341

3,093 3,098 3,206 3,1272,878 2,827

2,681 2,730

5,7635,601

5,0885,341

5,089 5,191

4,805

4,433

3,9824,205

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

4,500

5,000

5,500

6,000

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Structure FiresFires

5

Residential Fires

Chart 5-3. Number of Residential Fires 2008-2017

In 2017, 58.5% of all structure fires and 38.0% of all fires are residential fires.

Chart 5-4. Residential Fire Causes (2017)

3,6053,341

3,093 3,098 3,206 3,1272,878 2,827 2,681 2,730

2,243 2,0991,869 1,864 1,916 1,777 1,694 1,675

1,497 1,597

5,7635,601

5,0885,341

5,089 5,1914,805

4,433

3,9824,205

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

4,500

5,000

5,500

6,000

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Structure FiresResidential FiresFires

Gas Stoves37223.3%

Cigarettes26216.4%

Arson17110.7%

Heaters1137.1%

Codes462.9%

Candles432.7%

Lighters130.8%

Playing with Fire110.7%

Others45028.2%

Unknown1167.2%

Number of

Residential

Fires

1,597

6

Chart 5-5. Residential Fire Deaths 2008-2017

In 2017, 90.2% of all fire deaths (excluding suicides) are

residential fire deaths. Older adults (Age 65 and over) suffered

more than 71.2% of residential fire deaths.

Chart 5-6. Breakdown of Residential Fire Deaths (2017)

Men Women TOTAL

Ages 0-5 0 0 0 (0%)

Ages 6-19 0 1 1 (1.7%)

Ages 20-64 9 7 16 (27.1%)

Ages 65 and Over 24 18 42 (71.2%)

TOTAL 33 (55.9%) 26 (44.1%) 59 (100%)

10198

89

70

94

77 78 79

6865

98

8783

61

85

72 71 69

61 5960

48 49

40

57

49

58

50

44 4230

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

110

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Fire Deaths (Excluding Suicides)Residential Fire DeathsResidential Fire Deaths (Age 65 and Over)

7

Chart 5-7. Fire Causes of Residential Fire Deaths (2017)

6. Residential Fire Alarms

Chart 6. Penetration Rate for Residential Fire Alarms 2006-2017

The penetration rate for fire alarms in Tokyo was 19.3% in 2006

when the installation of residential fire alarms became

mandatory, and then it rose sharply to 79.4% in 2010.

Cigarettes1830.5%

Heaters813.6%

Stoves46.8%

Codes23.4%

Others35.1%

Unknown2440.7%

19.3%

24.3%

33.8%

48.1%

79.4% 80.6%79.3%

81.5%79.2%

87.3%88.5%

86.9%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Number of

Residential

Fire Deaths

59

8

1. Fire Responses

Chart 1-1. Number of Responses to Fire Incidents (2017)

2017 From 2016

Response to Fire Incidents 7,434 +42

Total Responding Apparatus 66,664 -1,969

Total Responding Firefighters 277,723 +7,631

Average Operating Hours Per Response 1 hour 7 minutes -3 minutes

The average number of dispatched apparatus per fire response was nine with 37 firefighters.

Chart 1-2. Number of People Rescued from Fires (2017)

2017 From 2016

People Rescued From Fires by Firefighters 165 +38

People Given Evacuation Assistance by Firefighters 395 +282

The number of people given evacuation assistance by firefighters increased largely because of

railway and hotel fires.

2. Rescue Responses

Chart 2-1. Number of Responses to Rescue Incidents (2017)

2017 From 2016

Response to Rescue Incidents 21,984 +4

People Rescued by Firefighters 18,568 -390

Total Responding Apparatus 69,462 -576

Total Responding Firefighters (Including DMAT*) 281,640 +2,896

*DMAT (Disaster Medical Assistance Team) is a

medical unit of doctors and nurses responding directly

to disaster sites to provide medical treatment.

OPERATIONS

9

Chart 2-2. Breakdown of Rescue Responses by Incident Type (2017)

Chart 2-3. Breakdown of Rescued People by Incident Type (2017)

Falls284

Water Accidents194

Mountain Accidents166

Machines157

Fires123

Gases38

Collpases8

Others919

Fires165

Falls156

Moutain Accidents153

Water Accidents121

Machines89

Gasses30

Collapses6

Others544

Number of Rescued People 18,568

Buildingsand Other Structures15,61771%

Traffic4,47820%

Others1,8899%

Number of Rescue Responses 21,984

Buildingsand Other Structures11,41060%

Traffic5,89432%

Others1,2648%

10

3. Hazard Removal Responses

Chart 3-1. Number of Responses to Hazard Removal (2017)

2017 From 2016

Response to Hazard Removal 5,658 -115

Total Responding Apparatus 13,921 -334

Total Responding Firefighters 61,663 -2,762

Hazard removal is an operation of preventing and mitigating further damage when gasoline and

chemicals (hazardous and poisonous materials, etc.) leak and/or natural disasters occur.

Chart 3-2. Breakdown of Hazard Removal Responses by Activity (2017)

4. Emergency Confirmation Responses

Chart 4-1. Number of Responses to Emergency Confirmation (2017)

2017 From 2016

Responses to Emergency Confirmation 8,471 +540

Total Responding Apparatus 13,838 +632

Total Responding Firefighters 64,762 +2,720

Emergency confirmation is an operation of responding to suspicious fire/smoke, fire alarms, etc. to

confirm if there is a hazard.

Hazardous Materials2,102

Gases713

Electricity243

Fires223

Poisons119

Odors100

Radioactive Materials1

Hazard Removals3,50163%

Patrols2414%

Emergency Measures1863%

Others1,73030%

Number of Hazard Removal Responses 5,658

11

Chart 4-2. Breakdown of Emergency Confirmation Responses by Cause (2017)

5. PA Responses

Chart 5-1. Number of PA Responses (2017)

2017 From 2016

PA Responses 155,000 -3,467

Total Responding Apparatus 156,142 -3,826

PA (Pumper and Ambulance) responses are collaborative EMS operations of fire engine units.

When required, fire engines respond ahead of ambulances to ambulance calls, and provide rescue

and first aid for patients together with ambulance units.

Chart 5-2. Breakdown of PA Responses by Activity (2017)

Alarms7,59890%

Suspicious Smoke5136%

Others3604%

Number of

Emergency

Confirmation

Responses

8,471

Lifesaving Cares123,13879%

Transport Assitance 22,59115%

Downtown Operations3,4812%

Responses to Neighbors3,0962%

Assault Cases1,5341% Assistance for Delayed

Case 1,1601%

Number of PA Responses 155,000

12

1. Ambulance Runs

Chart 1-1. Number of Ambulance Runs 2013-2017

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Ambulance Runs 749,032 757,554 759,802 777,382 785,184

Runs Per Day 2,052 2,075 2,082 2,124 2,151

Runs Per Day Per Ambulance 8.7 8.8 8.6 8.5 8.5

Runs Per Ten Thousand Population 572 575 571 580 603

Chart 1-2. Breakdown of Ambulance Runs by Incident Type (2017)

Transport between Hospitals 44,6475.7%

Assaults 6,9240.9%

Sports Accidents 5,3300.7%

Self Inflicted Acts5,023 0.6%

Labor Accidents 4,965 0.6%

Fires 3,274 0.4%

Water Accidents876 0.1%

Resource Transport542 0.1%

Doctor Transport190 0.0%

Natural Disaster Accident 180.0%

Others 8,6801.1%

Acute Illness515,46665.6%

Injuries138,64517.7% Traffic

Accidents50,6046.4%

Others80,46910.2%

Number of

Ambulance

Runs

785,184

EMS

13

Chart 1-3. Flow of Average Ambulance Response (2017)

Departure

from

Hospital

Arrival

at

Patient

Arrival

at

Hospital

Handover

to

Doctor

Dispatch Transport Return

7m19s 20m50s 10m17s 32m25s 20m31s

2.4km 3.9km 4.3km

38m26s 8m12s 24m13s

91m22s 10.6km

Compared to the previous year, the average operating time and distance was shortened by 2

minutes 19 seconds and 0.2 km.

Chart 1-4. Number of Ambulance Runs by Month (2017)

The number of ambulance runs increases in December and January due to increase in the number

of influenza patients and acute alcoholism patients (December and January, the end and beginning

of a year, is a party season) and also in July for heatstroke patients.

72,056

62,410

64,740

62,057

62,852

61,579

71,566

66,796

61,554

64,632

62,600

72,324

60,000

62,000

64,000

66,000

68,000

70,000

72,000

74,000

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

2,151

2,334

2,085

2,052

2,155

2,309

2,053

2,027

2,069

2,088

2,229

2,324

1,800 2,000 2,200 2,400

Dec

Nov

Oct

Sep

Aug

Jul

Jun

May

Apr

Mar

Feb

Jan

Average Number of Responses per Day

14

Chart 1-5. Number of Ambulance Runs by Hour (2017)

Chart 1-6. Top Five Ambulance Runs by Station (2017)

Ranking Station (in 23 Wards) Runs Station (in Tama) Runs

1 Shinjuku 2,491 Tachikawa 416

2 Tokyo 1,641 Hachioji 369

3 Ikebukuro 1,387 Machida 341

4 Shibuya 900 Mitaka 201

5 Ueno 781 Kichijoji 191

Chart 1-7. Top Five Ambulance Runs by Municipality (2017)

Ranking Municipality (in 23 Wards) Runs Municipality (in Tama) Runs

1 Adachi 42,956 Hachioji 29,751

2 Setagaya 42,849 Machida 21,074

3 Ota 39,787 Fuchu 12,550

4 Edogawa 36,929 Tachikawa 11,831

5 Nerima 35,639 Chofu 11,100

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

40,000

45,000

50,000M

idn

ight

2A

M

4A

M

6A

M

8A

M

10A

M

No

on

2P

M

4P

M

6P

M

8P

M

10P

M

3.3%

3.8%

4.2%

4.5%

4.7%

5.0%

5.2%

5.1%

5.1%

5.0%

5.1%

5.2%

5.3%

5.4%

5.7%

5.4%

4.6%

3.5%

2.7%

2.2%

2.0%

2.1%

2.3%

2.7%

1.5% 3.5% 5.5%

Midnight

10PM

8PM

6PM

4PM

2PM

Noon

10AM

8AM

6AM

4AM

2AM

Hourly Percentage

15

Chart 1-8. Recent Top 10 Ambulance Runs

Ranking Date Runs Weather Conditions

1 Tue., December 30, 2014 2,806 1.8 ℃ (Daily Low)

2 Sat., December 17, 2016 2,800 0 ℃ (Daily Low)

3 Sat., July 24, 2010 2,766 35.8 ℃ (Daily High)

4 Sun., July 26, 2015 2,734 35.8 ℃ (Daily High)

5 Tue., January 15, 2013 2,699 0.8 ℃ (Daily High), 8cm snow

6 Sat., December 27, 2014 2,685 1.8 ℃ (Daily High)

7 Fri., July 23, 2010 2,683 35.7 ℃ (Daily High)

8 Sat., August 1, 2015 2,682 35.3℃ (Daily High)

9 Sat., August 10, 2013 2,668 37.4 ℃ (Daily High)

10 Fri., July 12, 2013 2,665 34.9 ℃ (Daily High)

In 2017, the daily highest number of ambulance runs was recorded on December 28 with 2,641 runs.

2. Patient Transport

Patient Transport

Chart 2-1. Number of Patients Transported by Ambulances 2013-2017

1,381

1,192

974945 950

655,925

664,629

673,145

691,423

698,928

640,000

650,000

660,000

670,000

680,000

690,000

700,000

800

900

1,000

1,100

1,200

1,300

1,400

1,500

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Tra

nsp

ort

ed

No

t T

ransp

ort

ed

Given First Aid but Not TransportedTransported

16

Chart 2-2. Breakdown of Transported Patients by Severity (2017)

Chart 2-3. Breakdown of Transported Patients by Age Group (2017)

Minor378,13454.1%

Moderate271,46638.8%

Serious30,0114.3%

Critical13,5681.9%

Dead5,7490.8%

0-2 3-5 6-14 15-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-

Men 13,393 6,918 10,647 7,659 29,094 26,768 34,589 37,621 19,623 29,036 29,389 114,065

Women 10,816 4,415 6,140 7,447 32,929 26,550 26,470 24,675 11,440 18,343 22,138 148,763

0

20,000

40,000

60,000

80,000

100,000

120,000

140,000

MenWomen

Number of

Transported

Patients

698,928

17

Chart 2-4. Number of Transported Older Adult Patients 2013-2017

In 2017, 51.8% of all transported patients were aged 65 and over and 36.7 % of all transported

patients were aged 75 and over. The rate of increase for transported patients aged 75 and over

has significantly increased for the recent five years.

Cardiac Arrest Patient Transport

Chart 2-5. Number of Transported Cardiac Arrest Patients 2013-2017

TOTAL

Witnessed Not Witnessed Witnessed by Citizens

Witnessed by

Citizens at Home

2013 12,763 5,555 (8.6%) 4,665 (8.1%) 2,903 (4.6%) 7,208 (1.6%)

2014 12,852 5,774 (9.5%) 4,867 (8.9%) 2,947 (5.9%) 7,078 (1.0%)

2015 12,365 5,374 (10.1%) 4,522 (9.5%) 2,707 (4.8%) 6,991 (1.2%)

2016 12,350 5,650 (9.8%) 4,821 (9.4%) 2,874 (4.9%) 6,700 (1.0%)

2017 12,521 5,525 (10.4%) 4,680 (9.7%) 2,612 (5.6%) 6,996 (1.3%)

*The numbers in brackets are one-month survival rates.

316,217325,526

335,564

346,703361,734

221,116228,232

235,502246,301

262,828

339,708 339,103 337,581

344,720 337,194

210,000

230,000

250,000

270,000

290,000

310,000

330,000

350,000

370,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Age 65 and OverAge 75 and OverAges 0-64

18

Chart 2-6. Survival Rates of Transported Cardiac Arrest Patients (2017)

Cardiac Arrest Patients

12,521 (100%) Defibr- illation Yes

628 (29.0%) 1,253

10.0% 666 5.3%

274 43.6%

220 35.0% First

Aid Yes

2,168 (46.3%)

529

24.4% 332 15.3%

Defibr-

illation No

1,540 (71.0%) 255 16.6%

112 7.3%

By Citizens

4,680 (84.7%)

834

17.8% 453 9.7%

Defibr-

illation Yes

397 (15.8%) 94 23.7%

55 13.9% First

Aid No

2,512 (53.7%)

305

12.1% 121 4.8%

Witne- ssed

5,525 (44.1%)

Defibr- illation No

2,115 (84.2%) 1,053

19.1% 576 10.4%

211 10.0%

66 31.0%

Defibr-

illation Yes

154 (18.2%) 79 10.0%

57 3.1%

By Fire Fighters

845 (15.3%)

219

25.9% 123 14.6%

Defibr-

illation No

691 (81.8%) 140 20.3%

66 9.6%

Defibr-

illation Yes

153 (7.3%) 28 18.3%

20 13.1% First

Aid Yes

2,091 (29.9%)

96

4.6% 45 2.2%

Defibr-

illation No

1,938 (92.7%) 68 3.5%

25 1.3% Not

Witne- ssed

6,996 (55.9%)

200

2.9% 90 1.3%

Defibr-

illation Yes

234 (4.8%) 21 9.0%

17 7.3% First

Aid No.

4,905 (70.1%)

104

2.1% 45 0.9%

Defibr-

illation No

4,671 (95.2%) 83 1.8%

28 0.6%

Category

Transported Patient Number (Rate)

Pulse Restart Number

Pulse Restart Rate

One Month Survival Number

One Month Survival Rate

19

Chart 2-7. Breakdown of Cardiac Arrest Patients by Age Group (2017)

3. Bystander First Aid

Chart 3-1. Number of Life Saving Course Participants 2013-2017

The number of participants in life saving training courses (Life Saving Course, Advanced Life Saving

Course, and First Aid Instructor Course) in 2017 reached a record high of 248,891.

35

9 4 26 41

37 60

52 93

116

133

120

151

300 380

579

873

1,0

36

774

338

64

5

5310 14 34

72 63 101 106184

277358 331

485

695

850907

1,126

928

544

144

13 00

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

0-4

5-9

10-1

4

15-1

9

20-2

4

25-2

9

30-3

4

35-3

9

40-4

4

45-4

9

50-5

4

55-5

9

60-6

4

65-6

9

70-7

4

75-7

9

80-8

4

85-8

9

90-9

4

95-9

9

100

-10

4

105

-10

9

Female Male

244,155

245,130

244,308

245,004

248,891

243,000

244,000

245,000

246,000

247,000

248,000

249,000

250,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

20

Chart 3-2. Number of First Aid Given by Bystanders by Treatment Type (2017)

Airway Maintenance1790.8%

Stabilization2401.1%

Defibrillation2761.2%

Foreign Object Removal 3511.6%

Others 1,6787.6%

Observation, Vital Sign Check, etc.4,488 20.3%

Chest Compressions3,859 17.5%

Safe Position Management2,704 12.2%

Hemostatic Care2,512 11.4%

Medical Treatment1,306 5.9%

AED,ECG1,244 5.6%

Heat Retention, Cooling1,152 5.2% Evacuation

889 4.0%

Home Therapy627 2.8%

Rescue Breathing597 2.7%

Others2,72412.3%

Number of

Bystander

First Aid

22,102

21

Chart 3-3. Breakdown of Bystanders by Occupation (2017)

4. Emergency Telephone Consultation Center

The Tokyo Fire Department Emergency Telephone Consultation Center (#7119) receives health

consultations (“Should I call an ambulance?” “Should I see a doctor immediately?” “Which hospital

should I go to?” etc.) on the phone and give callers necessary advice.

Police 3421.9%

Firefighters,Volunteer Firefighters 1901.0%

Public agency840.5%

Others 3762.0%

Medical Practitioners5,103 27.6%

Family3,501 19.0%

Passersby2,795 15.1%

Welfare Practitioners2,383 12.9%

Facility Staff1,845 10.0%

Office and School Staff1,167 6.3%

Others 9925.4%

Friends, Neighbors673 3.6%

Bystanders

18,459

22

Chart 4-1. Number of Telephone Consultations (2017)

Total Hospital Information Guidance

Health Consultation

Immediately Forwarded to 119*

Others Forwarded to 119

2017 369,018 195,707 172,551 29,838 613 147

2016 378,776 225,879 152,145 28,269 535 217 *Consultation calls are immediately forwarded to 119 upon caller’s request or

when operators feel the need after hearing the patient’ health conditions.

Chart 4-2. Breakdown of Health Consultation (2017)

Chart 4-3. Breakdown of Health Consultation by Age Group (2017)

Fever (Child)12,816 7.4%

Head Injury (Child) 9,288 5.4%

Stomachache 8,986 5.2%

Limb and Face Injury7,337 4.3% Fever 6,168

3.6%

Dizziness 5,611 3.3%Headache 5,429 3.1%

Nausea (Child) 4,873 2.8%

Chest Pain4,041 2.3%

Back Pain 3,821 2.2%

Others104,181 60.4%

Unknown 1,685 1.0%

Ages 0-1462,976 36.5%

Ages 15-2921,519 12.5%

Ages 30-4427,689 16.0%

Ages 45-5920,280 11.7%

Ages 60-7416,163 9.4%

Age 75 and Over22,239 12.9%

Number of

Health

Consultation

172,551

Number of

Health

Consultation

172,551

23

1. Training for Fire Safety and Disaster Preparedness

Chart 1-1. Number of Participants in Community Training for Fire Safety and

Disaster Preparedness (2017)

*The number includes visitors to Life Safety Learning Centers.

*The number of participants is a cumulative total. *The number of sessions is 16,643.

The actual number, not cumulative number, of participants in community training was 2,401,161.

Chart 1-2. Number of Participants in Comprehensive Life Safety Education

Sessions (2017)

Sessions Participants

Preschools / Kindergartens 2,934 228,987

Elementary Schools 3,444 569,475

Junior High Schools 2,283 147,331

High Schools 826 183,916

Universities 284 45,422

Special Education Support Schools 203 17,348

Others 1,925 131,548

TOTAL 11,899 1,324,027

Comprehensive life safety education offers to local schools and communities disaster

preparedness training (lectures, pick-up drills, etc.) programs designed to fit the different grades

and needs of students and community members.

964,140 946,385

629,825

348,885

168,528 166,687 108,325

1,003,331

0

200,000

400,000

600,000

800,000

1,000,000

1,200,000

InitialFirefighting

Evacuation First Aid Physical Safety Fire Prevention Emergency CallProcedures

Rescue Others

Community Risk Reduction

24

2. Inspection for Fire Safety and Disaster Preparedness

Chart 2. Number of Home Inspections for Fire Safety and Disaster

Preparedness (2017)

Since 2013, the TFD has been conducting home fire safety and disaster preparedness inspection

for the people who need assistance during disasters. The TFD firefighters visit their houses and

apartments and examine the risk of fire, earthquake, and daily accidents to give necessary advice

to mitigate potential damage.

3. Daily Accidents

Chart 3-1. Number of Patients Transported by Ambulances Due to Daily

Accidents 2013-2017

8,140 7,709

10,373 11,254 11,297

0

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

122,646

127,106 128,619

131,925

136,213

110,000

115,000

120,000

125,000

130,000

135,000

140,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

25

Chart 3-2. Breakdown of Transported Patients (Due to Daily Accidents) by Age

Group (2017)

More than 50% (76,889 people) of the patients transported due to daily accidents were aged 65

and over.

Transported Infant Patients (Due to Daily Accidents)

Chart 3-3. Breakdown of Transported Infant Patients (Due to Daily Accidents)

by Age (2017)

About 70% (9,642 people) of the child patients (age 12 and under) transported due to daily

accidents were infants aged 5 and under.

8,774

3,641

2,871

3,069

4,448

3,836

3,550

3,508

4,278

4,845

5,303

5,498

5,703

8,629

9,924

12,993

17,079

15,856

12,408

0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000

0～4

5～9

10～14

15～19

20～24

25～29

30～34

35～39

40～44

45～49

50～54

55～59

60～64

65～69

70～74

75～79

80～84

85～89

90～

1,675

2,486

2,000

1,510

1,103 868

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

Age 0 Age 1 Age 2 Age 3 Age 4 Age 5

26

Chart 3-4. Major Causes of Infant Daily Accidents (2017)

*Patients with moderate degree injuries need to be hospitalized, though their lives are not threatened.

Transported Older Adult Patients (Due to Daily Accidents)

Chart 3-5. Number of Transported Older Adult Patients (Due to Daily

Accidents) 2013-2017

2,519 2,371

1,214

956

452

386

209 46 28

12.1%

7.7%9.5% 7.3%

19.0%

9.1%7.2%

4.3%

50.0%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

Fall Fall (WhileWalking)

Choking Hit Burns GettingCaught

Cut/Stabbed Bug Bites Drowned

Transported Infant Patients

Rate of Moderate Degree Injuries* or Worse

61,928

66,022 68,122

72,198

76,889

55,000

60,000

65,000

70,000

75,000

80,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

27

Chart 3-6. Major Causes of Older Adult Daily Accidents (2017)

4. Furniture Safety Measures

Chart 4. Penetration Rate for Furniture Safety Measures 2008-2017

Furniture safety measures are precautionary measures taken to prevent the home appliances from

falling and sliding during earthquakes.

55,614

6,932

1,722 1,341 527 525 400 213 186

39.4%45.3%

52.0%

20.6%

98.7%

16.0%

40.3%

9.9%

18.3%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

0

12,000

24,000

36,000

48,000

60,000

Fall (WhileWalking)

Fall Choking Hit Drowned Cut/Stabbed GettingCaught

Bug Bites Burns

Transported Older Adult Patients

Rate of Moderate Degree Injuries or Worse

34.2%

42.7%

47.0%

53.6%

58.6%58.0%

56.1%

66.6%

57.6%

65.6%

30%

35%

40%

45%

50%

55%

60%

65%

70%

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

28

5. TFD Disaster Relief Volunteers

Registered Volunteers

Chart 5-1. Number of Registered TFD Disaster Relief Volunteers 2013-2017

The numbers of men and women volunteers in 2017 were 9,566 and 5,218 respectively.

Chart 5-2. Breakdown of Registered TFD Disaster Relief Volunteers by Age

Group (2017)

Old adults are actively involved in disaster relief volunteers. About 45% of all TFD disaster

volunteers are aged 60 and over.

936

725

586 559507

16,441 16,181

15,921

15,135

14,784

13,000

13,500

14,000

14,500

15,000

15,500

16,000

16,500

17,000

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

To

tal

Ne

wly

Re

gis

tere

d V

olu

nte

ers

Newly Registered VolunteersTotal

Ages 10-19592 4%

Ages 20-291,433 10%

Ages 30-391,260 8%

Ages 40-491,939 13%

Ages 50-592,912 20%

Ages 60-693,667 25%

Age 70 and Over2,981 20%

Number of

Disaster Relief

Volunteers

14,784

29

Chart 5-3. Breakdown of Registered TFD Disaster Relief Volunteers by

Occupation (2017)

Volunteer Activities

Chart 5-4. Number of Events and Activities Participated by TFD Disaster

Relief Volunteers 2016-2017

Employed by Companies6,306 43%

Self-employed2,229 15%

Civil Servants384 3%

Students1,301 9%

Homemakers2,056 14%

Unemployed1,096 7%

Others1,412 9%

695 690

302

163137

6896

33

641

752

230179

14483

110

33

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

Event/Training Teaching Seminar Meeting Self Training Recruiting PR Others

20162017

Number of

Disaster Relief

Volunteers

14,784

30

Chart 5-5. Number of TFD Disaster Relief Volunteers Participating in Events

and Activities 2016-2017

*The number is a cumulative total.

4,295

2,313

1,325 1,483

991

310500

158

3,978

2,607

1,163

1,543

1,020

551632

212

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

4,500

5,000

Event/Training Teaching Seminar Meeting Self Training Recruiting PR Others

2016

2017

31

1. Fire Inspection

Fire Inspection

Chart 1-1. Number of Fire Inspections 2013-2017

Administrative Measures against Violations

If there is a violation of fire service law in buildings and hazardous materials facilities,

administrative measures: instructions, warnings, and orders, are issued to fix the problem.

Chart 1-2. Number of Issued Warnings and Orders 2013-2017

41,818 41,763 41,356 41,031

38,936

2,058 1,9091,811 2,275

2,148

43,876 43,67243,167 43,306

41,084

35,000

37,000

39,000

41,000

43,000

45,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

BuildingsHazardous Materials Facilities

685

521

297 315

228

327

247

242136

85

0

200

400

600

800

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

WarningsOrders

Fire Prevention

32

Chart 1-3. Number of Notifications of Violations 2013-2017

If qualified hazardous materials engineers or fire defense equipment officers are involved in breach

of fire service law, they are notified of the violation items and instructed to fix the problem.

Chart 1-4. Number of Buildings with Publicly Announced Violations (2017)

*1 Inappropriate installment of standpipes, sprinklers, or automatic fire alarms.

*2 Multiple violations regarding the management of fire defense equipment.

In some cases, information about fire service law violation is announced to the public to promote

safe use of buildings.

36

56

38

40

34

18

22

158

11

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Notified to Hazardous Materials Engineers

Notified to Fire Defense Equipment Officers

153134

112

84 77130 133

106

52 51

0

50

100

150

200

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Serious Violation*1Repeated Violation*2

33

Excellence Mark

The certificate of fire protection (Excellence Mark) is issued by local fire chiefs upon receipt of

application and confirmation of fire safety. It can be displayed in buildings.

Chart 1-5. Number of Issued Certificate of Fire Protection (Excellence Mark)

(2017)

Self Inspection Reports

Chart 1-6. Number of Self Fire Inspection Reports 2013-2017

Managers of buildings and tenants submit to local fire station chiefs a fire inspection report

conducted by qualified fire prevention managers. If the result is assessed as “very good” for three

straight years, submission of the inspection report is exempt for the next three years.

Office Buildings21122.4%

Specific Purpose Buildings20221.5%

Hotels18019.1%

Welfare Facilities697.3%

Kindergartens444.7%

Schools424.5%

Others19320.5%

48,155 48,143 49,733 50,931 51,980

5,454 5,572 5,634 5,021 5,006

47,563 48,943 48,828 51,291 52,508

0

20,000

40,000

60,000

80,000

100,000

120,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

ReportedExemptNot Reported

Number of

Issued

Excellence

Mark

941

101,172 102,658 104,195 107,243 109,494

34

Chart 1-7. Number of Self Disaster Preparedness Inspection Reports 2013-

2017

Managers of large buildings submit to local fire station chiefs a disaster preparedness inspection

report conducted by qualified persons about damage mitigation measures against earthquakes and

terrorist attacks. If the result is assessed as “very good” for three straight years, submission of the

inspection report is exempt for the next three years.

Chart 1-8. Number of Self Fire Defense Equipment Inspection Reports 2013-

2017

Managers of buildings submit to local fire station chiefs a fire defense equipment inspection report

conducted by their staff or qualified persons about the management of fire extinguishers, automatic

fire alarms, sprinklers, etc. in stalled in their buildings.

24,323 24,658 25,311 26,724 27,583

2,276 2,983 3,170 2,896 3,215 8,743 8,952 9,489 9,581 9,565

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

40,000

45,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

ReportedExemptNot Reported

193,821 204,033 209,603 214,596 224,965

113,692 115,018 114,707 110,550 109,257

0

50,000

100,000

150,000

200,000

250,000

300,000

350,000

400,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

ReportedNot Reported

35,342 36,593 37,970

39,201 40,363

307,513 319,051 324,310 325,146 334,222

35

2. Buildings and Fire Prevention Managers

Buildings

Chart 2-1. Number of Buildings and Hotels 2013-2017

Chart 2-2. Breakdown of Buildings by Building Type (2017)

375,790

384,767

392,247

402,382 407,507

1,965 1,914

1,960

2,033

2,272

1,900

2,000

2,100

2,200

2,300

2,400

360,000

370,000

380,000

390,000

400,000

410,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Ho

tels

Bu

ildin

gs

Buildings (excluding houses and "nagaya" houses)Hotels

Apartments40.2%

Non Specific Multi Purpose Buidlings17.9%

Specific Multi Purpose Buidlings14.9%

Offices 10.4%

Others (Schools, Factories, and Other Single Purpose Buidlings)16.6%

Number of

Buildings

407,507

36

Chart 2-3. Number of High Rise Buildings and Building Safety Centers 2013-

2017

As buildings in Tokyo become higher, larger, and deeper, the number of fire safety centers

mandatory for large scale/high rise buildings in accordance with Article 55-2-2 of the Fire

Prevention Regulations also increases.

Chart 2-4. Number of Buildings with Sprinklers and Automatic Fire Alarms

2013-2017

The number of buildings with sprinklers and automatic fire alarms has been increasing as the

number of high rise (11 and more floors or more than 31 meters high) buildings where sprinklers

are mandatory has been increasing. Another reason is that small social welfare facilities installed

automatic fire alarms and sprinklers, small hotels installed automatic fire alarms, and small clinics

installed sprinklers when the fire service law was amended recently.

1,424 1,451 1,494 1,516 1,533

713 728 763 775 786

500 503 511 514 519

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Buildings with Building Safety Centers

Buildings with 21 and More Floors

Buildings with Four and More Basement Floors

14,494

15,028

15,614

16,213

16,950 209,596

211,864 214,563

217,619 220,401

185,000

190,000

195,000

200,000

205,000

210,000

215,000

220,000

225,000

14,000

14,500

15,000

15,500

16,000

16,500

17,000

17,500

18,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Bu

ildin

gs w

ith

Au

tom

atic F

ire

Ala

rms

Bu

ildin

gs w

ith

Sp

rin

kle

rs

Buildings with SprinklersBuildings with Automatic Fire Alarms

37

Chart 2-5. Number of Buildings with Generators 2013-2017

Since 2011 Great Easy Japan Earthquake, more companies have installed generators and fuel

tanks for early recovery and business continuity in case of disasters.

Fire Prevention Managers

Chart 2-6. Number of Fire Prevention Managers 2013-2017

As of 2017, 82.9% of all the companies that need to assign a fire protection manager had assigned

a fire prevention manager and had reported to local fire stations.

16,260

16,758

17,399

17,752

18,163

2,411 2,434

2,493 2,514

2,570

2,350

2,400

2,450

2,500

2,550

2,600

2,650

2,700

15,000

15,500

16,000

16,500

17,000

17,500

18,000

18,500

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Ha

za

rdo

us M

ate

ria

ls F

acili

tie

s w

ith

Ge

ne

rato

rs

Bu

ildin

gs w

ith

Ge

ne

rato

rs

Buildings with Generators

Hazardous Materials Facilities with Generators

309,885 310,562 310,295 311,177 313,590

60,707 60,801 62,119 63,599 64,805

370,592 371,363 372,414 374,776 378,395

0

50,000

100,000

150,000

200,000

250,000

300,000

350,000

400,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Assinged

Need to be Assigned

83.6% 83.6% 83.3% 83.0% 82.9%

38

3. Private Fire Brigade Training

Chart 3-1. Number of Private Fire Brigade Training 2013-2017

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Comprehensive Training 85,678 87,186 88,303 90,499 94,792

Emergency Call Procedures 1,635 2,533 2,452 2,426 2,713

Firefighting 7,570 9,319 9,472 9,897 10,800

Evacuation 11,203 19,228 19,501 20,690 21,335

Others 3,565 11,116 9,138 11,775 8,083

TOTAL 109,651 129,382 128,866 135,287 137,723

Private fire brigade training is mandatory more than twice every year at departments, hospitals,

hotels, theaters, subway stations, and other places where many people go in and out.

Chart 3-2. Number of Participants in Private Fire Brigade Training 2013-2017

76,461 78,09580,185 79,650

81,668

51,263

61,834

53,24556,412

45,631

40,000

50,000

60,000

70,000

80,000

90,000

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Participants (Except Firefihgters)

Firefihgters as Supervisor

39

4. Hazardous Materials Facilities

Chart 4-1. Number of Hazardous Materials Facilities (2017)

Chart 4-2. Number of Accidents at Hazardous Materials Facilities (2017)

Underground Storage Tank2,928 23.2%

General Handling Place2,570 20.4%

Indoor Storage1,748 13.8%

Gas Station1,715 13.6%

Mobile Storage Tank1,552 12.3%

Indoor Storage Tank1,168 9.2%

Outdoor Storage Tank366 2.9%

Sales Place317 2.5%

Outdoor Storage171 1.4%

Factory70 0.6%

Piping Facilities13 0.1%

Simple Storage Tank 8 0.1%

1

6

6

6

2

1

4

1

3

6

5

2

64

0 20 40 60 80

Mobile Storage Tank

Unauthorized Facilities

Underground Storage Tank

Transport Vehicle

Specified Combustible MaterialsStorage and Handling Place

General Handling Place

Small Quantities Hazadrous MaterialsStorage and Handling Place

Gas Station

Fire Leak Others

Number of

Hazardous

Materials

Facilities

12,626

71

12

9

7

40

Chart 4-3. Number of Accidents at Hazardous Materials Facilities by Accident

Type 2013-2017

Chart 4-4. Factors of Accidents at Hazardous Materials Facilities (2017)

FACTORS CAUSES

Human Factors

Improper Management, False Operation,

Lack of Confirmation of Operational

Procedures, Skipped Necessary

Procedures, Insufficient Monitoring

Machine and Material

Factors

Deterioration, Design Problems

Malfunction, Construction Problem,

Damage

Others

Arson, Traffic Accident, Fire Spread into

Facilities, Disasters (Earthquake etc.),

Unknown/Under Investigation

3829 27

4221

3136

28

25

20

40 54

36

38

66

109119

91

105 107

1 1 20 0

16

6

26

17

9

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Fire LeakOthers DeathsInjuries

Human Factors2119.6%

Machine and Material Factors7368.2%

Others1312.1%

Number of Accidents 107

41

Chart 4-5. Factors of Fire Accidents at Hazardous Materials Facilities (2017)

Chart 4-6. Factors of Leak Accidents at Hazardous Materials Facilities (2017)

Chart 4-7. Factors of Other Accidents at Hazardous Materials Facilities (2017)

Human Factors1257.1%


Others733.3%

Human Factors630.0%


Others420.0%

Human Factors34.5%


Others23.0%

Number of Fire Accidents 21

Number of Leak Accidents 20

Number of Other Accidents 66

42

1. Personnel

Chart 1. Number of Personnel (As of April 2018)

Category and Rank Number

Operational Personnel

Fire Chief 1

Deputy Fire Chief

First Assistant Fire Chief 21

Assistant Fire Chief

Battalion Chief 413

Fire Captain 1,513

Fire Lieutenant 4,518

Fire Sergeant 4,949

Assistant Fire Sergeant

Firefighter 6,663

Administrative Personnel 424

TOTAL 18,502

The personnel were assigned to Headquarters, 10 District Headquarters, and 81 fire stations

(including three fire station divisions and 204 fire station branches) in the Tokyo Fire Department’s

service area.

2. Apparatus

Chart 2-1. Number of Deployed Apparatus (Excerpts) (As of April 2018)

489 Engines 4 Water Rescue Trucks

86 Ladders 5 Mountain Rescue Trucks

48 Chemical Engines 18 Special Incident Trucks

10 Fireboats 1 Special Rescue Trucks

253 Ambulances 20 Motorcycles

29 Rescue Trucks 7 Helicopters

4 Earthquake Rescue Trucks 8 Heavy Vehicles (Rescue)

2 Rescue Trucks (Carried on Airplane) 6 Heavy Vehicles (Road Clearance)

The total number of apparatus as of April, 2018, was 1,977.

Organization

43

Chart 2-2. Deployed Apparatus (Excerpts) (As of April 2018) by Fire District

Headquarters

1st Fire District Headquarters

10 Fire Stations: Marunouchi, Kojimachi, Kanda,

Kyobashi, Nihonbashi, Rinko, Shiba, Azabu,

Akasaka, Takanawa

38 Engines 14 Ambulances

13 Ladders 2 Recue Trucks

4 Chemical Engines 1 Special Incident Truck

10 Fireboats 2 Motorcycles

2nd Fire District Headquarters 7 Fire Stations: Shinagawa, Oi, Ebara, Omori,

Denenchofu, Kamata, Yaguchi

45 Engines 1 Rescue Truck

7 Ladders 1 Water Rescue Truck



2nd Fire District Fire Rescue Task Forces

1 Engine 1 Special Incident Truck

1 Chemical Engine 2 Heavy Vehicles (Rescue)

1 Rescue Truck 2 Heavy Vehicles (Road Clearance)

1 Earthquake Rescue Tucks

3rd Fire District Headquarters 5 Fire Stations: Meguro, Stagaya, Tamagawa,

Seijo, Shibuya


5 Ladders 2 Rescue Trucks

1 Chemical Engine 4 Motorcycles

3rd Fire District Fire Rescue Task Forces

1 Engine 3 Special Incident Trucks

1 Rescue Truck

4th Fire District Headquarters 7 Fire Stations: Yotsuya, Ushigome, Shinjuku,

Nakano, Nogata, Suginami, Ogikubo



2 Chemical Engines

44

5th Fire District Headquarters 7 Fire Stations: Koishikawa, Hongo, Toshima,

Ikebukuro, Oji, Akabane, Takinogawa

40 Engines 1 Rescue Truck

7 Ladders 1 Special Incident Truck

2 Chemical Engines 2 Motorcycles

17 Ambulances

6th Fire District Headquarters 8 Fire Stations: Ueno, Asakusa, Nihonzutsumi,

Arakawa, Ogu, Senju, Adachi, Nishiarai

48 Engines 2 Rescue Trucks




6th Fire District Fire Rescue Task Forces

1 Engine 1 Special Incident Truck

1 Chemical Engine 1 Special Rescue Truck

1 Rescue Truck 2 Heavy Vehicles (Rescue)

1 Earthquake Rescue Truck 2 Heavy Vehicles (Road Clearance)

7th Fire District Headquarters 9 Fire Stations: Honjo, Mukojima, Fukagawa, Joto,

Honden, Kanamachi, Edogawa, Kasai, Koiwa




36 Ambulances 4 Motorcycle

8th Fire District Headquarters

15 Fire Stations: Tachikawa, Musashino, Mitaka,

Fuchu, Akishima, Chofu, Koganei, Kodaira,

Higashimurayama, Kokubunji, Komae,

Kitatamaseibu, Kiyose, Higashikurume, Nishitokyo



5 Chemical Engines 2 Special Incident Trucks

41 Ambulances


1 Chemical Fire Engine 1 Special Incident Truck

1 Rescue Truck 2 Heavy Vehicles (Rescue)

1 Earthquake Rescue Truck 2 Heavy Vehicles (Road Clearance)

2 Rescue Trucks (Carried on Airplane)

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9th Fire District Headquarters 8 Fire Stations: Hachioji, Ome, Machida, Hino,

Fussa, Tama, Akigawa, Okutama


8 Ladders 5 Mountain Rescue Trucks




1 Engine 3 Special Incident Trucks

1 Earthquake Rescue Truck 2 Heavy Vehicles (Rescue)

10th Fire District Headquarters 5 Fire Stations: Itabashi, Shimura, Nerima,

Hikarigaoka, Shakujii




Air Fire Rescue Task Forces

1 Engine 7 Helicopters

1 Rescue Truck

Mobility Ambulance Unit

2 Ambulances

3. Budget

Chart 3-1. Planned Revenue (JPY)

2018 From 2017

Commission Income 70,000 -130,000 -65.0%

Processing Income 364,234,000 +1,975,000 +0.5%

National Treasury Disbursement 542,357,000 -206,960,000 -27.6%

Property Income 655,650,000 +36,081,000 +5.8%

Balance Carried Forward 6,650,330,000 +2,756,745,000 +70.8%

Other Incomes 45,506,697,000 -382,279,000 -0.8%

TMG Credit 1,982,000,000 -5,898,000,000 -74.8%

TOTAL 55,701,338,000 -3,692,568,000 -6.2%

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Chart 3-2. Planned Expenditure (JPY)

2018 From 2017

Management Cost 197,007,000,000 +4,520,000,000 +2.3%

Activity Cost 24,142,000,000 +1,491,000,000 +6.6%

Volunteer Fire Corps Cost 3,798,000,000 -269,000,000 -6.6%

Retirement Bonus and Pension 11,201,000,000 +1,258,000,000 +12.7%

Construction Cost 16,867,000,000 -2,094,000,000 -11.0%

TOTAL 254,007,000,000 +4,906,000,000 +1.3%

The budget (planned expenditure) for the Tokyo Fire Department for fiscal 2018 accounts for 3.6%

of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government’s budget.

Chart 3-3. Planned Expenditure by Category (JPY)

2018 From 2017

Payroll 198,700,213,000 +4,831,502,000 +2.5%

(Salary Payments) (121,866,110,000) (+1,704,225,000) +1.4%

(Retirement Bonus) (11,002,136,000) (+1,279,566.000) +13.2%

(Other Personnel Payments) (65,831,967,000) (+1,847,711,000) +2.9%

Project Cost 55,306,787,000 +74,498,000 +0.1%

TOTAL 254,007,000,000 +4,906,000,000 +2.0%

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Documents

Annual Report 2018 - 東京消防庁...Annual Report 2018 Table of Contents Fires 1 Operations 9 EMS 13 Community Risk Reduction 24 Fire Prevention 32 Organization 43 The Annual Report