Marine Patrol Grant Administrator Training - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 39
About This Presentation
Title:

Marine Patrol Grant Administrator Training

Description:

Another example, Investigation Hours may not double as Land Patrol Hours or vice ... Boating Accident Investigations: Record the number of all boat accidents ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:67
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 40
Provided by: virgilc
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Marine Patrol Grant Administrator Training


1
Marine PatrolGrant Administrator Training
  • Alum Creek
  • Delaware, Ohio
  • May 21, 2008

2
Welcome
  • Introductions
  • Pam Dillon, Chief
  • Mike Quinn, Deputy Chief
  • Cindy Bellar, LE/SAR Coordinator
  • Tammy Terry, Data Analyst
  • Monique Kirtley, Grant Coordinator

3
Tracking Efforts
  • Federal Government reauthorizes the Recreational
    Boating Safety (RBS) Program
  • The USCG justifies and secures funding for the
    Recreational Boating Safety (RBS) Program every 5
    years
  • RBS Program Dollars are managed by the USCG

4
Tracking Efforts
  • States apply to USCG for RBS Program dollars each
    year
  • Since 2005, States required to submit Performance
    Report Part II prior to approval of their RBS
    grant application
  • This report captures specific activity used to
    measure States performance and to justify
    reauthorization of future RBS funds
  • Ohios Performance Report did not fully capture
    the activities of its Marine Patrols

5
Tracking Efforts
  • RBS Program Grant Registration/Titling Fees
    of State Motor Fuel Tax Primary Sources of DOW
    Revenue
  • Marine Patrols apply to DOW for assistance
  • Available assistance is determined by total
    Revenue

6
Tracking Efforts
  • The revised Year-End Activity Report will capture
    information needed for the Performance Report
  • Set-up as a fill-in form in MS Word
  • Accuracy is important
  • Reauthorization of RBS Program dollars is
    achieved by justifying need for the funding
  • The combined activities of all the States and
    their subsidiary programs provide justification
  • Level of assistance provided through the Marine
    Patrol Assistance Grant Program is determined in
    part by your performance

7
Todays Agenda
  • Review revisions to the Year-End Activity Report
    and Guidelines
  • Review the available tools
  • Review the new deadline for the Year-End Activity
    Report
  • Questions along the way
  • Electronic Polling National Survey

8
Year-End Activity Report
  • A. OPERATIONS
  • 1. Marine Patrol Operation Dates Marine patrol
    program starting and ending dates.
  • 2. Boat Patrol/Vessel Safety Inspection Dates
    Starting and ending date of boat patrols and/or
    courtesy vessel safety inspections.

9
Year-End Activity Report
  • B. EQUIPMENT
  • Boat Log Hours Total hours a patrol boat was
    under operation for marine patrol activities.
    One way to determine this is to track engine
    hours at the beginning and end of the patrol
    season. Record the total hours each engine was
    operated as applicable. For example, if at the
    beginning of the patrol season the engine hours
    were 150.7, and, at the end of the season this
    figure was 275.2, the total engine hours (total
    hours boat operated) is 275.2-150.7 124.5
    hours.

10
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • NOTE Hours reported only count toward one
    category. Do not duplicate or overlap hours from
    one category to the next. For example, Boat
    Patrol Hours may not double as Education Program
    Hours or vice versa. Another example,
    Investigation Hours may not double as Land Patrol
    Hours or vice versa.

11
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • Boat Patrol Hours Total hours that officers
    were on a patrol boat and actively engaged in one
    or more of these activities enforcing watercraft
    laws, conducting stops, assisting boaters,
    conducting search and rescue (SARS) operations,
    towing disabled boats, responding to boating
    emergencies, and handling boater complaints. In
    the event of a two-officer patrol unit, total the
    hours for each officer. For example, if two
    officers are on boat patrol for four hours, the
    total Boat Patrol Hours for that shift would be
    eight hours.

12
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • Land Patrol Hours Total officer hours on
    shore, in a vehicle, or on foot - patrolling boat
    access areas. This should be strictly related to
    conducting marine patrol activities.

13
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • Investigation Hours Total officer hours
    conducting boat accident investigations,
    interviewing witnesses, conducting stolen boat,
    motor and marine equipment theft investigations,
    and completing investigative forms (i.e., Boating
    Accident Report, Watercraft Accident Report,
    Boat/Motor Theft Report, Report of Investigation,
    etc.).

14
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • Ramp/Dock Vessel Safety Inspection Hours Total
    officer hours conducting courtesy vessel safety
    inspections (DNR 8254 or equivalent) on shore at
    boat access areas. Include hours checking boat
    rental businesses and inspecting their rental
    boats for proper paperwork, numbering and
    registration, and legally required safety
    equipment.

15
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • Court Hours Total officer hours attending
    court, traveling to and from court, preparing for
    court, and serving warrants for cases related to
    watercraft violations.

16
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • Education Program Hours Total officer hours
    preparing for and conducting boating education
    events. This includes speaking engagements,
    making media contacts, meeting with boating
    groups, boat safety and education classes, boat
    shows, etc.

17
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • Training Hours Total officer hours for basic
    and advanced training received and given as it
    pertains to the marine patrol program. This
    includes the Basic Marine Patrol Training Course,
    Confluence/Awards Banquet, CPR, Basic First Aid,
    training devoted to watercraft law enforcement,
    vessel operation and safety, watercraft OUI
    training, sound level meter training, etc. and
    may include training provided in-house to other
    staff through scheduled training sessions.

18
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • Administrative Hours Hours spent on
    administrative tasks directly related to the
    Marine Patrol Program including scheduling hours,
    supervisory tasks, and completion of
    grant-related paperwork.

19
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • Clerical Hours Hours spent on clerical tasks
    directly related to the Marine Patrol Program
    including typing of reports, handling phone
    calls, and other essential office duties.

20
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • Maintenance Hours Total officer hours
    conducting preventative maintenance, repairs,
    or regular upkeep of marine patrol equipment. Do
    not include hours that a marina, boat dealer,
    and/or repair shop is servicing the agencys
    equipment.

21
Year-End Activity Report
  • C. PROGRAM HOURS
  • Other Hours Include any other hours spent on
    Marine Patrol activities that were not included
    in previous sections. Provide a description of
    these activities in the appropriate space.

22
Year-End Activity Report
  • D. MARINE PATROL ACTIVITY
  • NOTE Marine patrol contacts may only count
    toward one category. Do not duplicate or overlap
    contacts from one category to the next. For
    example, Written Vessel Safety Inspections cannot
    double as Spot Checks or vice versa.

23
Year-End Activity Report
  • D. MARINE PATROL ACTIVITY
  • Written Vessel Safety Inspections The number
    of written vessel safety inspections (DNR 8254 or
    equivalent) that were conducted on the-water and
    at the ramp/marina/dock. Provide the total by
    category and the combined total on the far right.

24
Year-End Activity Report
  • D. MARINE PATROL ACTIVITY
  • Spot Checks The number of checks, for all or
    some of the required safety equipment, where the
    information is not recorded on a written
    inspection form. Vessel information is recorded
    on the patrol log and is noted that a spot check
    was conducted. For partial inspections, check
    for registration numbers and decals, life
    jackets, vessel capacity, and, if required, fire
    extinguisher(s).

25
Year-End Activity Report
  • D. MARINE PATROL ACTIVITY
  • Citations and Arrests The number of citations
    and/or arrests for watercraft or other violations
    that occurred during the course of marine patrol
    activities. A total should be provided on the
    far right a breakdown by the categories
    specified should be included below.

26
Year-End Activity Report
  • D. MARINE PATROL ACTIVITY
  • Warnings The number of written and/or verbal
    warnings issued for watercraft or other
    violations that occurred during the course of
    marine patrol activities. A total should be
    provided on the far right a breakdown by the
    categories specified should be included below.

27
Year-End Activity Report
  • D. MARINE PATROL ACTIVITY
  • Boating Accident Investigations Record the
    number of all boat accidents reported and
    investigated by the marine patrol. Below, record
    only the number of accidents investigated by the
    marine patrol, in which there was a loss of life,
    medical attention beyond first aid, a person
    missing for 24 hours or more, or property damage
    in excess of 500 and for which an Ohio Operator
    Boating Accident Report (DNR 8255) was submitted
    to the Division of Watercraft.

28
Year-End Activity Report
  • D. MARINE PATROL ACTIVITY
  • Search and Rescue Cases The number of SAR
    cases or SAR services rendered to boaters. This
    includes tows, assists to other agencies, body
    recoveries, missing vessels or persons, rescues,
    or other. Other SAR services may include the
    removal of obstructions to navigation,
    navigational aids reports, etc. These should be
    documented on a written report or patrol log.
    Also, please list the number of lives saved
    during these incidents (the number of persons who
    would probably have died if an officer had not
    been on scene and rendered immediate assistance
    e.g. heart attack, shock, hypothermia, fire,
    explosion, serious boat injury accident, serious
    skiing injury, etc.).

29
Year-End Activity Report
  • D. MARINE PATROL ACTIVITY
  • Assists The number of assists to other
    agencies, the general public, or to/for boaters
    (e.g. repairs of navigation lights, tow of
    hazards such as logs or drums, non-emergency
    message delivery, etc. but does not include tows,
    delivery of emergency messages, and search for
    overdue vessels which should be recorded as a
    SAR). List the number of vessels assisted and
    the total number of persons assisted that were
    aboard these vessels.

30
Year-End Activity Report
  • D. MARINE PATROL ACTIVITY
  • Thefts, Incidents or Complaint Cases The
    number of other cases that the marine patrol
    investigated and documented on a report or patrol
    log. Includes cases of theft, complaints, or
    other incidents as they pertain to the marine
    patrol program.

31
Year-End Activity Report
  • D. MARINE PATROL ACTIVITY
  • Boat Rental Checks On the left, provide the
    number of boat rental businesses contacted. On
    the right, provide the number of rental boats
    that were inspected for proper paperwork,
    numbering and registration, and legally required
    safety equipment.

32
Year-End Activity Report
  • D. MARINE PATROL ACTIVITY
  • Education Programs The total number of the
    education programs or events conducted by marine
    patrol officers. If a program or event occurs
    over multiple days only count this as one program
    or event. For example, if one Ohio Boating
    Education Course was taught beginning to end over
    a three-week period (three Tuesday evenings)
    count this as one program.

33
Tools
  • Daily Marine Patrol
  • Activity Report
  • Not mandatory but highly recommended
  • Best if each person (officers/administrators
    /clerical) staff complete log for each day worked
  • Can be used as a patrol log
  • Records retention (keep for auditing purposes)

34
Tools
  • MP Tabulation Spreadsheet
  • MS Excel
  • Information from the Daily MP Activity Report is
    entered into the spreadsheet
  • Can be entered by each individual at the end of
    shift or by an assigned individual at a set time
    each week
  • Best if entered immediately or soon after
  • How many employees do you have involved with your
    MP program?
  • Locked to protect the integrity of the
    spreadsheet
  • Final and Protected - MP Tabulation
    Spreadsheet.xls

35
Tools
  • Contact Tammy, Cindy or Monique for assistance
  • We are available to help and we want you to
    succeed
  • E-mail tools and revised Year-End Activity Report
  • http//www.dnr.state.oh.us/watercraft/grants/

36
Deadline
  • Year-End Activity Report must be postmarked by
    December 1
  • This will allow DOW to include MP activity in the
    RBS Program grant application
  • No extensions will be granted

37
  • QUESTIONS?

38
  • 5-Minute Break
  • THEN
  • Electronic Polling

39
Final Words
  • Thank You!
  • Safe Travels
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com