Scottish Fire and Rescue Service - Argyll & Bute Performance and Scrutiny Group 2026-27 Q1 Scrutiny Report
Argyll and Bute Council · 27 August 2026
Back to Community Services Committee — 27 August 2026 and its agenda
Text extracted from the council's PDF. Layout and reading order may differ from the original.
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Scrutiny Report 2026-27 Q1 Argyll & Bute Performance and Scrutiny Group Argyll and Bute
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202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on About the statistics within this report The activity totals and other statistics quoted within this report are published in the interests of transparency and openness. They are provisional in nature and subject to change as a result of ongoing quality assurance and review. Because all statistics quoted are provisional there may be a difference in the period totals quoted in our reports after local publication which result from revisions or additions to the data in our systems. The Scottish Government publishes official statistics each year which allow for comparisons to be made over longer periods of time. Summary Trends Accidental Dwelling Fires (ADFs) Accidental Dwelling Fire Casualties Non-Fire Casualties Deliberate Fires Non-Domestic Fires Unwanted Fire Alarm Signals (UFAS) Road Traffic Collisions (RTCs) Home Fire Safety Visits (HFSVs) Fire Safety Enforcement Community Safety & Engagement Glossary of Terms 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Contents Scrutiny Report 2026-27 Q1 Argyll & Bute Performance and Scrutiny Group Argyll and Bute
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2026-27 Q11. Summary 74 Fires 70 165 False Alarms 336 13 0 0 Fire Fatalities 6 7 66 UFAS In this report, the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service (SFRS) demonstrates its ongoing commitment to public safety through an effective response to a wide range of operational incidents across the reporting period. Home fire safety remains a key priority, supported by strong partnership working to identify risk, share information and resources, and help build safer and more resilient communities. Through targeted prevention activities, fire safety audits, and community engagement initiatives SFRS and its partners continue to take a proactive approach to reducing risk and protecting those most vulnerable to fire and other emergencies. The overall incident profile reflects the effective management of operational demand, with seasonal variations continuing to influence activity levels. Accidental dwelling fires remain subject to close monitoring, while sustained efforts to reduce deliberate fire setting, non-fire emergencies, and associated risks continue through prevention, education, and enforcement activities. The data presented highlights a coordinated and collaborative approach to both fire prevention and emergency response. Effective partnership working, informed resource deployment, and a shared commitment to risk reduction continue to deliver positive outcomes for local communities, helping to make Argyll and Bute a safer place to live, work and visit. 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on Non-Fire Incidents People Rescued by Firefighters People Receiving First Aid or Hospital Treatment (Non-Fire) People Receiving First Aid or Hospital Treatment (Fires) Non-Fire Fatalities Top 10 Incident Types False Alarm (UFAS) False Alarm (Due to Apparatus) Fire (Outdoor) False Alarm (Good Intent) Fire (Building) Incomplete (Incomplete) Inter-Agency Humanitarian Vehicle (Non-fire) Other Non-Fire 66 65 42 34 28 27 26 13 12 11 Fire Safety AuditsHome Fire Safety Visits Total Incidents (Incl. Incompletes) 51106
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2. Trends Previous 16 quarters (4 years) 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on Accidental Dwelling Fires 2022-23 Q2 2022-23 Q3 2022-23 Q4 2023-24 Q1 2023-24 Q2 2023-24 Q3 2023-24 Q4 2024-25 Q1 2024-25 Q2 2024-25 Q3 2024-25 Q4 2025-26 Q1 2025-26 Q2 2025-26 Q3 2025-26 Q4 2026-27 Q1 10 18 25 10 24 24 11 13 13 17 1616 18 17 1920 Deliberate Fires 2022-23 Q2 2022-23 Q3 2022-23 Q4 2023-24 Q1 2023-24 Q2 2023-24 Q3 2023-24 Q4 2024-25 Q1 2024-25 Q2 2024-25 Q3 2024-25 Q4 2025-26 Q1 2025-26 Q2 2025-26 Q3 2025-26 Q4 2026-27 Q1 18 12 43 5 9 22 6 16 9 812 13 1111 8 16 Non-Domestic Fires 2022-23 Q2 2022-23 Q3 2022-23 Q4 2023-24 Q1 2023-24 Q2 2023-24 Q3 2023-24 Q4 2024-25 Q1 2024-25 Q2 2024-25 Q3 2024-25 Q4 2025-26 Q1 2025-26 Q2 2025-26 Q3 2025-26 Q4 2026-27 Q1 7 2 11 3 910 4 6 8 7 4 6 3 8 4 4 Unwanted Fire Alarm Signals 2022-23 Q2 2022-23 Q3 2022-23 Q4 2023-24 Q1 2023-24 Q2 2023-24 Q3 2023-24 Q4 2024-25 Q1 2024-25 Q2 2024-25 Q3 2024-25 Q4 2025-26 Q1 2025-26 Q2 2025-26 Q3 2025-26 Q4 2026-27 Q1 185 66 209 56 7775 62 5965 6677 150 69 6968 168 Road Traffic Collisions 2022-23 Q2 2022-23 Q3 2022-23 Q4 2023-24 Q1 2023-24 Q2 2023-24 Q3 2023-24 Q4 2024-25 Q1 2024-25 Q2 2024-25 Q3 2024-25 Q4 2025-26 Q1 2025-26 Q2 2025-26 Q3 2025-26 Q4 2026-27 Q1 26 10 8 2618 13 18 17 13 15 12 9 20 12 19 11
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2. Trends 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on Previous 16 quarters (4 years) Accidental Dwelling Fire Casualties 2022-23 Q2 2022-23 Q3 2022-23 Q4 2023-24 Q1 2023-24 Q2 2023-24 Q3 2023-24 Q4 2024-25 Q1 2024-25 Q2 2024-25 Q3 2024-25 Q4 2025-26 Q1 2025-26 Q2 2025-26 Q3 2025-26 Q4 2026-27 Q1 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 2 0 11 0 1 1 1 0 Non-Fire Casualties 2022-23 Q2 2022-23 Q3 2022-23 Q4 2023-24 Q1 2023-24 Q2 2023-24 Q3 2023-24 Q4 2024-25 Q1 2024-25 Q2 2024-25 Q3 2024-25 Q4 2025-26 Q1 2025-26 Q2 2025-26 Q3 2025-26 Q4 2026-27 Q1 31 131113 24 27 21 22 15 18 1514 23 17 1514 Road Traffic Collision Casualties 2022-23 Q2 2022-23 Q3 2022-23 Q4 2023-24 Q1 2023-24 Q2 2023-24 Q3 2023-24 Q4 2024-25 Q1 2024-25 Q2 2024-25 Q3 2024-25 Q4 2025-26 Q1 2025-26 Q2 2025-26 Q3 2025-26 Q4 2026-27 Q1 20 4 10 15 66 9 99 5 9 12 9 8 5 8 Home Fire Safety Visits 2022-23 Q2 2022-23 Q3 2022-23 Q4 2023-24 Q1 2023-24 Q2 2023-24 Q3 2023-24 Q4 2024-25 Q1 2024-25 Q2 2024-25 Q3 2024-25 Q4 2025-26 Q1 2025-26 Q2 2025-26 Q3 2025-26 Q4 2026-27 Q1 221 106 238 67 198 173 120 207 92 102 233 183 149 99 237 202 Fire Safety Audits 2022-23 Q2 2022-23 Q3 2022-23 Q4 2023-24 Q1 2023-24 Q2 2023-24 Q3 2023-24 Q4 2024-25 Q1 2024-25 Q2 2024-25 Q3 2024-25 Q4 2025-26 Q1 2025-26 Q2 2025-26 Q3 2025-26 Q4 2026-27 Q1 79 51 151 54 142 67100110 130 138 69 135111 108 103 83
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SFRS is dedicated to reducing accidental dwelling fires in domestic properties across Scotland. This commitment is evident through our proactive measures, community engagement, and continuous improvement strategies. SFRS employs a range of proactive measures to prevent fires before they start. One of our key initiatives is the HFSV program, where our Community Action Teams(CAT) and Operational Crews visit homes to assess fire risks and provide tailored advice on fire prevention in a domestic setting. These visits often include the installation of free smoke alarms and heat detectors to comply with Scottish Government legislation thus ensuring that homes are equipped to detect fires early. While accidental dwelling fires increased from 11 to 18 during the reporting period, continued monitoring helps inform prevention efforts and supports the effective targeting of resources. 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on Accidental Dwelling Fires in this period Extent of Damage Incidents Not applicable 8 Limited to item 1st ignited 7 Limited to floor of origin (not whole building) 1 Limited to room of origin 1 Whole building 1 Source of Ignition (Top 10) Cooking appliance Other appliance or equipment Smoking Related Electricity supply Matches and candles Not known 10 3 2 1 1 1 Trend by Quarter (4 years) 10 15 20 25 30 18 Incidents by Ward Helensburgh Central Lomond North Dunoon Oban South & the Isles South Kintyre Cowal Isle of Bute Kintyre & the Islands Mid Argyll Oban North & Lorn 4 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2026-27 Q13. Accidental Dwelling Fires
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4. Accidental Dwelling Fire Casualties Non-Fatal Casualties Fatal Casualties Nature of Injury/Cause of Death Casualties We are committed to reducing accidental dwelling fire casualties across all communities in Scotland. This dedication is reflected in our comprehensive reduction strategies, community focused initiatives, and continuous efforts to improve fire safety. Through strategic initiatives, community engagement, a data-driven approach, support for vulnerable groups, and continuous improvement, we strive to make every home in Scotland safer. Our efforts not only save lives but also promotes a culture of fire safety awareness and prevention within our communities. During the Q1 reporting period, one casualty was recorded following an accidental dwelling fire; the individual was rescued but did not require medical treatment. 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on Casualties by Ward Trend by Quarter (4 years) 0 1 2 3 People Rescued by Firefighters Extent of Harm (Non-Fatal) First Aid Given at Scene Hospital Slight Injuries Hospital Serious Injuries 2026-27 Q1 0 0 1 0 0 0
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5. Non-Fire Casualties 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on During this reporting period, we responded to a range of non fire related incidents, including road traffic collisions, water rescues, and other specialist operations. Tragically, seven incidents resulted in fatalities. In all of these incidents, our crews were mobilised to support partner agencies, such as Police Scotland, HM Coastguard, and the Scottish Ambulance Service. The majority of these responses involved assisting with out of hospital cardiac arrests. These incidents highlight the important role SFRS plays in supporting multi agency emergency responses and providing assistance during some of the most challenging circumstances faced by Argyll and Bute's local communities. Casualties by Ward Mid Argyll Cowal Kintyre & the Islands Oban North & Lorn Oban South & the Isles Dunoon Helensburgh Central 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 Trend by Quarter (4 years) 10 20 30 Non-Fatal Casualties Fatal Casualties People Rescued by Firefighters Extent of Harm (Non-Fatal) First Aid Given at Scene Hospital Slight Injuries Hospital Serious Injuries Nature of Injury/Cause of Death Casualties Chest pain / Heart condition / Cardiac arrest 3 Not known 3 Bruising 2 Fracture 2 Breathing difficulties (Other than 'Overcome by gas, smoke or toxic fumes, asphyxiation') 1 Chest / Abdominal injury 1 Other 1 2026-27 Q1 6 7 12 1 2 3
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6. Deliberate Fires Property Type Incident Refuse 6 Grassland, woodland and crops 5 Other outdoors (including land) 1 We are committed to reducing deliberate fire setting, recognising the risks it poses to people, property, and the environment. To support this, we continue to deliver prevention activities through community engagement, partnership working with agencies including Police Scotland, Community Wardens and local schools, and by encouraging the reporting of suspicious activity and fire related risks. Deliberate fire incidents have remained low and broadly stable across the four year trend highlighted in the graph above, demonstrating the positive impact of ongoing prevention work and collaboration with partners. 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on Incidents by Ward Helensburgh Central Helensburgh & Lomond South Lomond North Oban South & the Isles Isle of Bute Kintyre & the Islands Oban North & Lorn 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 Trend by Quarter (4 years) 0 20 40 12 Deliberate Fires in this period 2026-27 Q1 Hour of Day 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
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7. Non-Domestic Fires We are dedicated to reducing non domestic fires, recognising the impact these incidents can have on businesses, public buildings, and the wider community. Non domestic fires can result in economic loss, service disruption, and significant risks to public safety. Our local Fire Safety Enforcement (FSE) team acts as the enforcing authority for fire safety legislation within non domestic premises. Through inspections, compliance activity, and engagement with duty holders, including business owners, managers, and staff, the team provides support and guidance to help ensure legal requirements are met and fire risks are effectively managed. Encouragingly, non domestic fires have decreased from four to two compared with Q1 of the previous year, reflecting the continued effectiveness of fire safety engagement, enforcement activity, and partnership working. 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on Non-Domestic Fires in this period 2026-27 Q1 Top 15 Property Types Property Type Incidents Hotel/motel 1 Nurses'/Doctors' accommodation 1 2 (100.0%) Accidental Deliberate Incidents by Ward Mid Argyll Oban North & Lorn 1 1 Extent of Damage Limited to room of origin Not applicable 1 1 Trend by Quarter (4 years) 5 10 2
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8. Unwanted Fire Alarm Signals Reducing Unwanted Fire Alarm Signals (UFAS) remains a key priority for SFRS, supporting both community safety and the effective use of emergency resources. Since the introduction of the revised UFAS policy in 2023, we have continued to work with businesses and other duty holders to reduce avoidable alarm activations and improve fire alarm system management. UFAS incidents are caused by the activation of automatic fire alarm systems where no fire is present. Common causes include cooking fumes, steam, dust, accidental operation of manual call points, and poorly maintained systems. These incidents can divert fire crews from genuine emergencies and place unnecessary demand on emergency service resources. The measures introduced through the revised policy continue to have a positive impact, with the number of UFAS incidents remaining on a downward trend, as highlighted within this report. This helps ensure that resources remain available for genuine emergencies while supporting improved fire safety management across our communities. 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on Unwanted Fire Alarm Signals in this period 2026-27 Q1 Top 15 Property Types Property Type Incidents Hotel/motel 34 Residential Home 8 Sheltered Housing - not self contained 8 Boarding House/B&B other 3 Hospitals and medical care 3 Other Residential Home 3 Hostel (e.g. for homeless people) 2 Boarding House/B&B for homeless/asylum seekers 1 Education 1 Entertainment and culture 1 Industrial Processing 1 Public Utilities 1 Incidents by Ward Oban South & the Isles Lomond North Mid Argyll Oban North & Lorn Helensburgh Central Isle of Bute Cowal Kintyre & the Islands South Kintyre 14 11 10 9 7 5 4 4 2 Trend by Quarter (4 years) 0 100 200 66
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9. Road Traffic Collisions The SFRS is committed to reducing the number of Road Traffic Collisions (RTC) across Scotland's road network. We recognise the devastating impact these incidents can have on individuals, families, and local communities. We have implemented a range of strategies and initiatives including road safety hubs, aimed at prevention and effective response. We also work closely with Police Scotland and attend the 'L' Division Road Safety Governance Group on a quarterly basis. These meetings provide an opportunity for key stakeholders to identify emerging and existing risks and to coordinate joint road safety initiatives across Argyll and Bute. Encouragingly, the number of RTC incidents has reduced from 17 to 10 when compared to Quarter 1 of the previous year, highlighting the positive impact of continued partnership working and targeted road safety activity. 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on Road Traffic Collisions in this period Non-Fatal Casualties Fatal Casualties People Rescued by Firefighters Extent of Harm (Non-Fatal) First Aid Given at Scene Hospital Slight Injuries Hospital Serious Injuries 2026-27 Q1 Incidents by Ward Mid Argyll Cowal Oban North & Lorn Helensburgh & Lomond South Helensburgh Central Lomond North 3 2 2 1 1 1 Trend by Quarter (4 years) 10 20 30 10 4 0 2 1 1 2 Property Type Incidents Car 8 Lorry/HGV 1 Motorcycle 1 Incident Type Incidents Vehicle (Non-fire) 10
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10. Home Fire Safety Visits 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on 11. Fire Safety Enforcement Job Type Count Audit 51 The SFRS continues to deliver a targeted Home Fire Safety Visit (HFSV) programme that helps improve community safety and provides tailored support to those most at risk from fire. By focusing on individuals with known fire risk factors, we are able to direct resources where they can have the greatest impact, helping to reduce risk, prevent harm, and support safer, more resilient communities. In addition, we continue to carry out audits of non domestic premises to assess compliance with fire safety legislation and identify potential risks. Through a combination of inspection, guidance, and engagement, these audits support duty holders in maintaining effective fire safety arrangements, helping to prevent fires, protect occupants, and promote a culture of fire safety across Argyll and Bute. Audits by Ward Oban North & Lorn Oban South & the Isles Dunoon Mid Argyll South Kintyre Kintyre & the Islands Lomond North Cowal Isle of Bute 23 13 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 2026-27 Q1 HFSVs by Ward Helensburgh Central Oban South & the Isles Dunoon Oban North & Lorn Lomond North Cowal Helensburgh & Lomond South Isle of Bute Kintyre & the Islands Mid Argyll South Kintyre 23 18 15 10 9 8 8 7 4 3 1 Home Fire Safety Visits 106
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12. Community Safety & Engagement Community Action Team visits Islay and Jura In May our CAT were active across Islay, taking advantage of the better weather to engage with local communities and promote wildfire, campfire and BBQ safety. Wildfires can have a serious impact on property, landscapes and wildlife, with the team reminding residents a nd visitors that there is no harmless fire. CAT personnel also delivered CPR, road safety and water safety sessions to S1 and S2 pupils at Islay High School. The sessions were well attended, with pupils taking part in discussions and practical learning activities. The team thanked everyone involved for their positive engagement. Alongside this work, CAT staff partnered with ACHA, the Dochas Centre carers group, Sensory Impairment services and We Are With You to share fire safety advice and develop new referral pathways to support vulnerable members of the community. The event provided an excellent opportunity for local road users to engage with road safety professionals, learn more about safe driving practices, and gain valuable advice on reducing risks while travelling on our roads. Representatives from our CAT and operational crews from Helensburgh were also in attendance, helping to engage with members of the public and demonstrate our commitment to supporting safer communities. Their presence provided an opportunity to discuss local road safety concerns and highlight the significant role that partnership working plays in delivering positive outcomes for residents of Argyll & Bute. Investment in Argyll & Bute’s Operational Fleet A new 7.5 tonne Volunteer Support Unit (VSU) has arrived on the island of Coll, strengthening local operational capabilities. It has been great to see the crew getting hands on with the new vehicle, which is now operational and ready to support the local community. A further 15 VSUs will be deployed across Argyll & Bute’s Community Fire Stations over the coming months. Meanwhile, Oban's Wildfire Support Unit is now operational and ready to support Scottish Fire and Rescue Service crews across Argyll & Bute. Crewed by dedicated on call firefighters and equipped for challenging terrain, the specialist unit enhances our wildfire response capability. A huge thank you to the Oban crew for their preparation, dedication, and hard work in bringing this valuable resource into service. Road Safety Event In April, we were delighted to support an Argyll & Bute Road Safety Event held at the Civic RoadSmart. Centre in Helensburgh, in collaboration with our partners at Police Scotland and IAM Community engagement remains a key priority across Argyll and Bute, with a coordinated programme of prevention, protection and partnership activity aimed at improving community safety, wellbeing and resilience. The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service continues to support vulnerable individuals through Post Domestic Incident Response (PDIR) visits following domestic incidents, Home Fire Safety Visits (HFSVs), and the provision of smoke detection. We also support Argyll and Bute's Multi Agency Risk Assessment Conference (MARAC), working with partner agencies to help safeguard individuals affected by domestic abuse and reduce the risk of further harm. In addition, we actively support Argyll and Bute's Multi Agency Forum (MAF) Partnership, working collaboratively with partner organisations to identify, support and reduce risk for some of the most vulnerable people in our communities. Education and awareness raising remain central to community engagement delivery. Operational crews and our Community Action Team (CAT) provide fire, water and road safety education to schools and community groups. In addition, we support STEM and Developing the Young Workforce initiatives, with a careers engagement programme delivered across schools to promote awareness of employment opportunities within the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service. The Service also works closely with the local Argyll an Bute Partnership Approach to Water Safety (PAWS) group, engaging with communities to promote water safety awareness and reduce water related risk. Engagement with local communities is further strengthened through the delivery of Seasonal Thematic Action Plans (TAPs), targeted community safety initiatives and ongoing partnership working. We maintain an active role in supporting Argyll and Bute's four Community Planning Groups, working alongside community planning partners and re sidents to identify priorities, address emerging risks and support coordinated action that improves safety, resilience and outcomes across the area. 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on 2026-27 Q1
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12. Community Safety & Engagement Arrochar Crew attends Local Spring Fair In May, firefighters from Arrochar Community Fire Station attended the Spring Fair at Three Villages Hall, providing an opportunity to engage with residents and share important safety advice. Throughout the event, the crew spoke with members of the community about Home Fire Safety Visits, opportunities to become an on-call firefighter, and ways to stay safe during the summer months. The fair provided a valuable platform to answer questions, offer practical guidance and promote key safety messages. The crew would like to thank everyone who visited the stall and took the time to speak with them, helping to make the day a positive and successful community event. Helensburgh Green Watch at Summer Festival Helensburgh Green Watch attended the Helensburgh Summer Festival on Sunday, enjoying a successful day of community engagement. The crew spoke to visitors about water safety and shared important awareness messages on using the outdoors safely. The fire appliance proved a popular attraction with children and families, while a couple of celebrity visitors also stopped by to meet the crew! Thanks to all who attended. Community Action Team Supports Hoarding Awareness Week As part of Hoarding Awareness Week, our Community Action Team (CAT) delivered awareness sessions to Health and Social Care Partnership (HSCP) staff across Argyll and Bute, helping carers and support workers recognise the fire risks associated with hoarding. The sessions focused on identifying potential risks at an early stage and understanding how hoarding can increase the likelihood and impact of fire within the home. By raising awareness among front-line staff, vulnerable individuals can be identified sooner and connected with the support they need to live more safely. The initiative has been well received, with further sessions planned later in the year as our CAT continues to collaborate with partners to improve safety and wellbeing across our communities. 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on 2026-27 Q1
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13. Glossary of Terms Term - What it means ADF Accidental Dwelling Fire. HFSV Home Fire Safety Visit. PDIR Post Domestic Incident Response, a term used to indicate actions taken following attendance at a fire or other incident in the home. PDIRs include amongst things the offer of a free follow up home fire safety visit. RTC Road Traffic Collision. Special Service Calls to incidents which are not fires or false alarms such as RTCs, rescues, flooding, incidents involving hazardous materials or the provision of assistance to other agencies. UFAS Unwanted Fire Alarm Signals. When an automatic fire detection and alarm system is activated as a result of anything other than an actual fire the activation is classed as a false alarm. If an attendance is made to such an event by the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service, then the event is recorded as an UFAS incident. UFAS Policy Change In response to COVID, on the 6th May 2020, the SFRS decided to send 1 pump to UFAS premises that did not have their own Predetermined attendance (PDA). As of 1st July 2023, the COVID interim 1 pump response was ended and a new UFAS policy was implemented. The new policy is to call challenge all UFAS incidents with the intention of non-attendance. Hospitals, care homes, and sleeping risk premises are all exempt and receive either 2 pumps or their premise specific PDA. 202630/07/26 © Scottish Fire & Rescue ServiceReport generated on
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Design, figures and charts by the Business Intelligence team.