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mold and the demolition of the offices and storage rooms in the basement. The drains were <br />cleaned, but the problem of water backing up in the basement persists as a result of improper <br />installation. The cost to properly repair the drain system in the basement is prohibitive. <br />The location and the cause of the current mold problem differs from the 2001 problems in the <br />basement. This mold is in the ceiling and stems from the roof leaking water. Repairing the mold <br />damage and replacing the roof (which it at the end of its useful life) will cost $250,0{)0- <br />$350,000. hi addition to the mold issue and roof replacement at Station 1, a11 three fire stations <br />have outstandingmaintenance issues that are estimated will cost $1,600,000. Before <br />recommending to the council to spend the money necessary to make repair to Station 1 and to <br />address current maintenance issues at a11 three fire stations, it may be appropriate to evaluate the <br />future fire protection needs of the City in the conte� of: <br />1. Number of fire stations needed. <br />2. Best location for fire stations now that Roseville is fully developed. <br />3. Apparatus & equipment needed. <br />4. Staffing needed. <br />To accomplish this would require the expertise of a public safety consulting firm to holistically <br />evaluate future emergency services (fire & EMS) delivery models for in the City of Roseville. <br />An evaluation of this nature would be consistent with the goals of Imagine Roseville 2025, <br />which, in part, state: <br />"Provide the appropriate number and location of fire, police, and emergency medical <br />facilities and equipmentto meet community needs." <br />An evaluation of this nature would also accomplish one of the fire department's top seven <br />priorities identified in the Roseville Fire Department Strategic Plan (June 2006): <br />"Priority 6: Maximize the department's response efficiency and effectivenessby <br />evaluatingthe challenges and opportunities of relocating and reducing the number of fire <br />stations and fire engines to serve the city." <br />At the April 16,2007 Council Study Session, the fire department will be making a presentation <br />and engaging the Council in a discussion on: <br />1. The condition of a11 three fire stations; <br />2. The current prable�s at Fire Station # 1; <br />3. Fire depaz-�ment operational changes li-oni 1977 to 2007 (see Appendix A); <br />4. Opportunities to look at other service delivery models. <br />Questions to he explored will include: <br />1. Given the age and outstanding maintenance issues of Fire Station �]� is it feasible to <br />invest funds into the needed repairs? <br />2. Would the city benefit from an evaluation of future emergency services (fire-EMS) <br />delivery models before committing resources to repairs and maintenance of the fire <br />stations in their current configuration? <br />Among the options for consideration, we will discuss: <br />