FIRE SAFETY REPORT
2015
TERRY L. LOGAN
MTSU FIRE MARSHAL
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH & SAFETY SERVICES
FIRE SAFETY REPORT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
2
FIRE SAFETY RULES
GENERAL
SMOKING
OPEN FLAMES
FIREWORKS
2
2
2
2
2
EXIT WAYS AND BUILDING CORRIDORS
2
ELECTRICAL CORDS
3
ELECTRICAL TOOLS OR APPLIANCES IN RESIDENTIAL HOUSING
3
REPORTING FIRES OR FIRE ALARMS
3
BUILDING EVACUATION FOR A FIRE OR OTHER EMERGENCY
3
FIRE DETECTION AND ALARM SYSTEM OPERATION
4
FIRE SAFETY TRAINING AND EDUCATION
5
FIRE SAFETY REPORT
6
FIRE LOG: ON-CAMPUS STUDENT HOUSING FACILITIES
6
FUTURE IMPROVEMENTS
6
LIFE SAFETY SYSTEMS INVENTORY
CODES SUMMARY
2014 FIRE STATISTICS
2013 FIRE STATISTICS
2012 FIRE STATISTICS
APPENDIX A
APPENDIX B
APPENDIX C
APPENDIX D
APPENDIX E
The Campus Fire Log may be reviewed in the Environmental Health & Safety Office at the Haynes-Turner Building, 1500
Greenland Drive, and may be accessed online at:
http://www.mtsu.edu/ehs/components/MTSUFireLogOnCampusStudentHousing.pdf
The annual Campus Security Report and associated statistical information may be accessed through the MTSU Police
Department online at:
http://w1.mtsu.edu/police/annual-security-report.php
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MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY
FIRE SAFETY REPORT
INTRODUCTION
The purpose of fire prevention is to promote the safety of the university community, prevent damage to
university property, and comply with applicable laws, regulations and policies. Every member of the
university community is responsible for assisting in the prevention and proper handling of fire hazards and
for being familiar with the university’s fire prevention plan which outlines the university’s plan to promote
fire safety and reduce the risk of fire-related incidents and injuries (see Chapter 7). Planning for fire safety
at Middle Tennessee State University (“MTSU”) takes into account the special fire hazards for specific
operating areas, the protection of high-value property, and the safety of staff, students, and guests.
MTSU Policy IV:00:07 Fire Safety in On-Campus Student Residential Housing
sets out the fire safety responsibilities of students, faculty, administration, and
staff at MTSU and sets forth the fire safety rules and procedures with regard to
on-campus student residential housing. These rules and procedures are
administered on campus by the MTSU Fire Marshal. The MTSU Fire Marshal
administers fire rules and procedures and is responsible for matters pertaining
to fire safety, codes interpretation, fire/rescue or hazardous material emergency
response, and coordination with the fire department, emergency medical
services, and county, state and federal emergency management resources.
Facilities Services provides and maintains fire detection systems, fire alarm systems, automatic and manual
fire suppression systems, and portable fire extinguishers. A detailed listing of the systems currently active
in On-Campus Housing Facilities can be found in Appendix A of this report.
FIRE SAFETY RULES
General: The total 100% evacuation of a building is required in the event of a fire alarm or fire. The sounding
of false fire alarms and tampering with firefighting or safety equipment is prohibited and may result in
criminal charges. Housing staff in each building is responsible for instructing the occupants that the entire
building is to be 100% evacuated in an emergency or when a fire alarm sounds. It should be assumed that
all fire alarms are actual fires. Staff and students failing to appropriately evacuate the building may be
subject to disciplinary action. Firefighting by students and staff is not worth the risk and should not be
undertaken by anyone not specifically authorized and trained.
Smoking. Smoking, including vaporizers, hookahs, e-cigarettes, etc., is prohibited on the MTSU campus
and in all campus buildings, including student residential housing. MTSU Policy I:01:03 Tobacco-Free
Campus.
Open Flames. Lighting devices such as tiki lamps, oil lamps, torches, etc., are absolutely prohibited in all
MTSU facilities, including student residential housing. The use of candles and the burning of incense in
residential facilities are prohibited unless written authorization from the Director of Housing and Residential
Life or Greek Life, as appropriate, is obtained.
Fireworks: The unauthorized possession, ignition or detonation of any object or article which would cause
damage by fire or other means to persons or property, or possession of any substance which could be
considered to be and used as fireworks, is prohibited.
EXIT WAYS AND BUILDING CORRIDORS
Buildings designed for human occupancy must have continuous and unobstructed ways of egress to permit
prompt evacuation of the occupants and allow necessary access for responding emergency personnel.
Corridors and stairwells must never be used for storage. The intent is to keep exits free from obstructions
2|MTSU FIRE S
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and clear of combustible materials. Likewise, storage of furniture, equipment, supplies, recyclable waste
paper, or anything else is not permitted in corridors or stairwells.
ELECTRICAL CORDS
All electrical cords must be maintained in good repair, without splices or fraying, must be approved by
Underwriters' Laboratories (UL), and must comply with the National Electrical Code. They can never be run
through doors, windows, or other openings in walls, floors, or ceilings and must not be used outside of the
room where the receptacle is located.
Electrical cords may not be spliced for any reason. All broken or damaged cords must be replaced. They
must always be properly grounded when in use and must have a grounding conductor. Multiple plug
adapters are prohibited as are household type 2-conductor extension cords and adapters to allow 3-wire
cords to be plugged into 2-wire cords or receptacles. Appliance and extension cords are prohibited.
Extension cords are prohibited. Power strips, preferably with an internal breaker function, are allowed.
ELECTRICAL TOOLS OR APPLIANCES IN RESIDENTIAL HOUSING
Powered equipment such as electrical tools or appliances must be grounded or of the double insulated
type. Combustible materials must be 18 inches or more away from any light bulb or electrical appliance.
Appliances with open heating elements may not be operated in student residence hall rooms. All appliances
must be maintained in good repair; must be approved by Underwriters' Laboratories (UL) and must be in
compliance with the National Electrical Code. Appliances found to be unsafe shall be removed. Appliances
must be placed on non-combustible surfaces no closer than 18 inches from any combustibles. Any
appliances available for use shall be considered to be in use.
Air conditioners, ice boxes, unauthorized refrigerators (those larger than 3.2 cubic feet not to exceed 2.5
amps), heavy electrical appliances such as laundry and dishwashing machines, personal stoves and
halogen lamps are prohibited. Portable Heaters are prohibited in residence halls, fraternity houses,
apartments, or other campus residence facilities without prior written consent of the university.
Microwaves not to exceed 2.5 amps are allowed.
REPORTING FIRES OR FIRE ALARMS
Immediately activate the building alarm system. Immediately report all fires, regardless of size (even if
extinguished), smoke, or fire alarms on campus to the MTSU Police Department by dialing 2424 or 911
from any campus phone. Many fire alarm systems are not remotely monitored; therefore, it is imperative
that someone notify the MTSU Police Department of fires and fire alarms as soon as it is safely possible.
The MTSU Police Department will immediately notify the Murfreesboro Fire and Rescue Department and
the MTSU Fire Marshal of any reported fire or fire alarm at any hour.
BUILDING EVACUATION DURING A FIRE OR OTHER EMERGENCY
Area Coordinators and Resident Directors are responsible for instructing the residents of their assigned
buildings that the entire building is to be 100% evacuated in an emergency or when the fire alarm sounds.
The size and type of construction of many campus buildings may prevent residents from detecting an actual
fire until they are at extreme risk of injury. State law requires that all persons immediately evacuate. Staff
and residents must follow these procedures upon discovery of a fire, smoke in a building, or activation of a
fire alarm system:
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1. If a fire occurs in a room where you are, get out, close the door, and stay out.
2. Sound the alarm and report the fire to 2424 or 911.
3. In all other cases, leave if possible. Feel the door with the back of your hand. Open it slowly if it
is cool and proceed to the nearest exit. Crawl low under any smoke. Do not open the door if it is
hot. Seal all cracks with wet towels, clothing or other available material. Shut off all fans and air
conditioners. Signal at the window and phone for help.
4. Assume all fire alarms are actual fires.
5. Do not investigate; that is the responsibility of the Fire Department.
6. Use the stairs. Elevators shall not be used for building evacuation purposes under any
circumstances.
7. Persons evacuating the building will assemble at a safe distance from the building where they
will not interfere with or be endangered by the operation of fire, rescue or other emergency
equipment.
8. The person reporting the emergency should meet the officer in charge of the first arriving police
unit or fire apparatus and inform him or her of the nature of the emergency and the general situation.
9. The building should not be re-entered until permission to do so is given by the Fire Department.
FIRE DETECTION AND ALARM SYSTEM OPERATION
Types of Signals: Fire alarm systems may provide three types of signals: Fire Alarm, Supervisory, and
Trouble.
Fire Alarm Signal: A fire alarm signal is a warning of fire danger that requires immediate action.
1. Fire alarm signals must always be immediately reported to the MTSU Police Department
Communications Center.
2. The MTSU Police Department will immediately report the fire alarm to the Murfreesboro Fire and
Rescue Department.
3. The MTSU Police Department will also immediately notify the MTSU Fire Marshal.
4. A fire alarm signal will always require a system reset after the Murfreesboro Fire and Rescue
Department has determined the cause of the fire alarm and the Murfreesboro Fire and Rescue
Department Incident Commander has authorized reoccupation of the building.
a. When authorized by the Murfreesboro Fire and Rescue Department Incident Commander or the
MTSU Fire Marshal the Area Coordinator on duty shall reset any activated pull stations.
b. When all smoke detectors have cleared, all activated pull stations have been reset, and
authorization has been received from the Murfreesboro Fire and Rescue Department Incident
Commander or the MTSU Fire Marshal, the Area Coordinator on duty shall reset the fire alarm
system at either the fire alarm control panel or the annunciator panel.
c. If the system will not reset due to a malfunction then the MTSU Police Department shall be
notified and they shall notify the Director of Building Services and the MTSU Fire Marshal so that
emergency repairs may be initiated.
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Supervisory Signal: A Supervisory Signal indicates that action is needed in connection with the operation
of other fire protection systems that are being monitored by the fire alarm system. Such systems may
include detection or suppression systems, such as smoke detectors and automatic sprinkler systems.
1. A supervisory signal may be either an “off-normal” signal, indicating a condition requiring attention;
or a “restoration-to-normal” signal, indicating the condition that initiated the original off-normal signal
has been resolved.
2. In sprinkled residential apartment type occupancies an active smoke detector will be reported as a
supervisory signal without sounding a general alarm. This feature is to prevent unintentional alarms
because of cooking or smoking since an actual fire will activate the sprinkler system and sound a
general fire alarm.
3. Upon receipt of supervisory signals in residential apartment buildings, such as Scarlett Commons,
Greek Row, or Womack Lane Apartments, it is recommended that the Housing Area Coordinator on
duty conduct a welfare check on that apartment, either by telephone or a physical visit, but there is no
need to roll out the fire department unless a sprinkler water flow is indicated.
4. Supervisory signals should be acknowledged at the fire alarm control panel or annunciator panel but
there is no need to reset the system.
Trouble Signal: A trouble signal indicates a fault in a monitored circuit or component of the fire alarm
system, or the disarrangement of the primary or secondary power supply.
1. Trouble signals should be acknowledged at the fire alarm control panel or annunciator panel but
there is no need to reset the system.
2. Trouble signals should be reported to Facilities Services through the Work Order system, either
online or by telephone. After hours, if the trouble signal is associated with a fire alarm signal and the
trouble prevents a system reset, the MTSU Police Department will notify the Director of Building
Services and the MTSU Fire Marshal so that emergency repairs may be initiated.
FIRE SAFETY TRAINING AND EDUCATION.
Fire Exit Drills: The purpose of conducting fire exit drills is to ensure the safe and efficient evacuation of a
building in an emergency while maintaining order and control and preventing panic. Speed in emptying a
building, while desirable, is not the object of a fire exit drill and should be considered of secondary
importance. The Resident Director or Area Coordinator conducting a fire exit drill shall notify the MTSU
Police Department at 2424 of the time and location of the drill not less than one hour prior to initiating any
fire exit drill. The MTSU Police Department dispatcher shall notify the Murfreesboro Fire Department
dispatcher of the time and location of the drill prior to the actual initiation of any fire exit drill. Each residence
hall shall conduct a minimum of two fire exit drills each semester. One shall be announced and notice given
to all building staff and residents. One shall be unannounced without notice to either the building staff or
residents. When all activated pull stations have been reset, and the drill has been concluded, the Area
Coordinator on duty shall reset the fire alarm system at either the fire alarm control panel or the annunciator
panel and the MTSU Police Department shall be notified that the drill is complete. If the system will not
reset due to a malfunction then the MTSU Police Department shall be notified and they shall notify the
Director of Building Services and the MTSU Fire Marshal so that emergency repairs may be initiated.
Online Fire Safety Education: Housing Staff shall participate in the assigned online fire safety training
prior to being assigned duties in a residence hall.
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FIRE SAFETY REPORT
The Institution’s annual fire safety report will be published and distributed by October 1 of each year. Notice
of the report will be given to all enrolled students and all employees. Prospective students and employees
will also be provided notice, as appropriate.
The annual fire safety report will contain the following information: A description of each on-campus student
housing facility fire safety system; The number of fire drills held during the previous calendar year; The
policy on portable electrical appliances, smoking, and open flames in a student housing facility; Procedure
for student housing evacuation in the case of a fire; The policy regarding fire safety education and training
programs provided to students and employees describing the procedures that students and employees
should follow in the case of a fire; For purposes of including a fire in the statistics in the annual fire safety
report, a list of the titles of each person or organization to which students and employees should report that
a fire occurred; and, Plans for future improvements in fire safety, if determined to be necessary by the
institution.
Statistics are collected for reported fires in on-campus student housing facilities. These statistics include,
for each student housing facility, the number of fires and the cause of each fire, the number of persons with
fire-related injuries for each fire, the number of fire-related deaths for each fire, and the value of property
damage caused by each fire. All fires and fire alarms shall be reported to the MTSU Fire Marshal who
maintains responsibility for recording and collecting these statistics.
FIRE LOG – ON-CAMPUS STUDENT HOUSING FACILITIES.
A written fire log records, by the date reported, any fire that occurs in an on-campus student housing facility.
The log includes the date the fire was reported, the nature of the fire, the date and time of the fire, and the
general location of the fire. The log is maintained online to allow access to the public.
FUTURE IMPROVEMENTS
MTSU residence halls all have current, state of the art, digital fire alarm systems. MTSU strives to be a
leader in residence hall fire safety and is making upgrades beyond minimum requirements as funding is
made available. Future plans include upgrading all existing systems to voice capability, improving fire
department access, and redundant systems monitoring capability.
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Middle Tennessee State University
Residential Building Life Safety Systems Inventory
2015
Building
Fire Alarm System
Panel
Smoke
Heat
Duct
Pull
Warning
Fire Alarm Test/
Voice
Fire Sprinkler
Sprinkler:
Manufacturer
Model
Detectors
Detectors
Detectors
Stations
Devices
Inspections
System
System
Test/ Inspection
Fire
Pump
Fire Pump
Portable Fire
Annual
Test/Inspect
Extinguishers
Fire Drills
8
4
Weekly
28
4
Beasley Hall
Simplex
4010
54
0
4
8
33
Annual
X
Annual
Corlew Hall
Simplex
4100U
323
20
5
26
481
Annual
X
X
Annual
Deere Hall
Simplex
4100U
4
6
0
12
29
Annual
X
X
Annual
16
4
Gracy Hall
Simplex
4010
58
0
0
18
28
Annual
X
Annual
15
4
Jim Cummings Hall
Simplex
4100U
361
22
29
22
555
Annual
X
Annual
28
4
Judd Hall
Simplex
4010
55
0
4
35
36
Annual
X
Annual
15
4
Lyon, Mary, McHenry Complex
Simplex
4100U
219
9
2
20
90
Annual
X
X
Annual
27
4
Monohan, Reynolds, Schardt Complex
Simplex
4100U
6
0
0
27
37
Annual
X
X
Annual
27
4
Nicks Hall
Simplex
4100U
88
11
0
12
172
Annual
X
X
Annual
16
4
Rutledge Hall
Simplex
4100+
1
0
0
7
7
Annual
9
4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 1
Simplex
4009
85
0
0
0
14
Annual
X
Annual
9
4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 2
Simplex
4009
86
0
0
0
14
Annual
X
Annual
9
4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 3
Simplex
4009
85
0
0
0
14
Annual
X
Annual
9
4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 4
Simplex
4009
85
0
0
0
14
Annual
X
Annual
9
4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 5
Simplex
4009
57
0
0
0
14
Annual
X
Annual
9
4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 6
Simplex
4009
86
0
0
0
14
Annual
X
Annual
9
4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 7
Simplex
4009
85
0
0
0
14
Annual
X
Annual
9
4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 8
Simplex
4009
85
0
0
0
14
Annual
X
Annual
9
4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 9
Simplex
4009
85
0
0
0
14
Annual
X
Annual
9
4
Greek Row Fraternity House #1
Simplex
4020
9
0
23
6
17
Annual
X
Annual
9
4
Greek Row Fraternity House #2
Simplex
4020
9
0
0
3
16
Annual
X
Annual
11
4
Greek Row Fraternity House #3
Simplex
4020
20
0
0
5
14
Annual
X
Annual
17
4
Greek Row Fraternity House #4
Simplex
4020
23
0
3
7
14
Annual
X
Annual
11
4
Greek Row Fraternity House #5
Simplex
4020
14
0
6
4
10
Annual
X
Annual
4
4
Greek Row Fraternity House #6
Simplex
4020
12
0
6
4
11
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Greek Row Fraternity House #7
Simplex
4020
30
0
9
4
18
Annual
X
Annual
11
4
Greek Row Fraternity House #8
Simplex
4020
29
0
3
6
13
Annual
X
Annual
10
4
Sims Hall
Simplex
4010
60
0
4
9
36
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Smith Hall
Simplex
4010
3
0
0
10
10
Annual
X
Annual
14
4
Womack Lane Apartment A
Simplex
4010
51
16
0
0
52
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Apartment B
Simplex
4010
34
16
0
0
35
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Apartment C
Simplex
4010
50
16
0
0
51
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Apartment D
Simplex
4010
34
16
0
0
35
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Apartment E
Simplex
4010
66
16
0
0
67
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Apartment F
Simplex
4010
66
16
0
0
67
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Apartment G
Simplex
4010
66
16
0
0
67
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Apartment H
Simplex
4010
66
16
0
0
67
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Apartment I
Simplex
4010
66
16
0
0
67
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Apartment J
Simplex
4010
66
16
0
0
67
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Apartment K
Simplex
4010
66
16
0
0
67
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Apartment L
Simplex
4010
66
16
0
0
67
Annual
X
Annual
8
4
Womack Lane Clubhouse
Simplex
4010
38
7
6
12
38
Annual
X
Annual
5
4
2852
267
104
257
2500
474
168
Totals
MTSU Fire Safety Report
Appendix A
X
X
X
X
Weekly
Weekly
NFPA 72 - National Fire Alarm Code 2007
NFPA 72 - 10.4.4 - Testing Frequency
10.4.4: "Testing shall be performed in accordance with the schedules in Table 10.4.4, except as modified in other paragraphs of 10.4.4,
or more often if required by the authority having jurisdiction.
Component
Initial
Monthly
Quarterly Semiannually
Annually
1. Control Equipment - Building Systems
Connected to Supervising Station
a. Functions
b. Fuses
c. Interfaced Equipment
d. Lamps and LEDs
e. Primary power supply
f. Transponders
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
2. Remote Annunciators
X
X
3. Initiating Devices
a. Duct Detectors
X
b. Heat Detectors
X
c. Smoke Detector - Functional Test
X
d. Smoke Detector - Sensitivity testing (or as AHJ requires)
e. Single and Double Action Pull Station
X
f. Waterflow devices
X
g. Valve supervisory switches
X
4. Notification Devices
a. Audible Devices
b. Audible visual notification appliances
c. Visible Devices
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
NFPA 25 - Standard for the Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Water-Based Fire Protection Systems
NFPA 25 - 5.1 Testing Frequency of Sprinkler Systems
Component
1. Gauges (dry, preaction, and deluge)
2. Control Valves
3. Alarm Devices
4. Gauges (Wet pipe systems)
5. Hydrolic nameplate
6. Buildings
7. Pipe and Fittings
8. Sprinklers
9. Spare Sprinklers
10. Fire Department Connections
11. Valves (all types)
12. Alarm devices
13. Main Drain
15. Low point drains (dry pipe systems)
Activity
Monthly
Inspection
Inspection
Inspection
Inspection
Inspection
Inspection
Inspection
Inspection
Inspection
Inspection
Inspection
Test
Test
Maintenance
X
X
Quarterly Semiannually
Annually
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Reference
5.2.4.2, 5.2.4.3
Table 12.1
5.2.6
5.2.4.1
5.2.7
5.2.5
5.2.2
5.2.1
5.2.1.3
Table 12.1
Table 12.1
5.3.3
Table 12.1
12.4.4.3.3
NFPA 25 - 8.1 Fire Pumps Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance
Component
Activity
1. Pump house, heating ventilating louvers Inspection
2. Fire pump system
Inspection
3. Pump Operation
- No-flow condition
Test
- Flow condition
Test
4. Hydraulic
Maintenance
5. Mechanical Transmission
Maintenance
6. Motor
Maintenance
Weekly
Monthly
Quarterly
Semiannually
Annually
X
X
Reference
8.2.2
8.2.2
X
X
X
X
X
8.3.1.
8.3.3.1
8.5
8.5
8.5
Middle Tennessee State University
Residential Building Fire Statistics
2014
Building
Beasley Hall
Corlew Hall
Deere Hall
Gracy Hall
Jim Cummings Hall
Judd Hall
Lyon, Mary, McHenry Complex
Monohan, Reynolds, Schardt Complex
Nicks Hall
Rutledge Hall
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 1
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 2
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 3
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 5
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 6
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 7
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 8
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 9
Greek Row Fraternity House #1
Greek Row Fraternity House #2
Greek Row Fraternity House #3
Greek Row Fraternity House #4
Greek Row Fraternity House #5
Greek Row Fraternity House #6
Greek Row Fraternity House #7
Greek Row Fraternity House #8
Sims Hall
Smith Hall
Womack Lane Apartment A
Womack Lane Apartment B
Womack Lane Apartment C
Womack Lane Apartment D
Womack Lane Apartment E
Womack Lane Apartment F
Womack Lane Apartment G
Womack Lane Apartment H
Womack Lane Apartment I
Womack Lane Apartment J
Womack Lane Apartment K
Womack Lane Apartment L
Womack Lane Clubhouse
Prepared by MTSU Environmental Health Safety Services
Total Fires Fire #
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Cause of Fire
Injuries Requiring Fire Related
Value of Property
Medical treatment Fatalities
Damage Caused by Fire
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Middle Tennessee State University
Residential Building Fire Statistics
2013
Building
Beasley Hall
Corlew Hall
Deere Hall
Gracy Hall
Jim Cummings Hall
Judd Hall
Lyon, Mary, McHenry Complex
Monohan, Reynolds, Schardt Complex
Nicks Hall
Rutledge Hall
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 1
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 2
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 3
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 5
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 6
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 7
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 8
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 9
Greek Row Fraternity House #1
Greek Row Fraternity House #2
Greek Row Fraternity House #3
Greek Row Fraternity House #4
Greek Row Fraternity House #5
Greek Row Fraternity House #6
Greek Row Fraternity House #7
Greek Row Fraternity House #8
Sims Hall
Smith Hall
Womack Lane Apartment A
Womack Lane Apartment B
Womack Lane Apartment C
Womack Lane Apartment D
Womack Lane Apartment E
Womack Lane Apartment F
Womack Lane Apartment G
Womack Lane Apartment H
Womack Lane Apartment I
Womack Lane Apartment J
Womack Lane Apartment K
Womack Lane Apartment L
Womack Lane Clubhouse
Prepared by MTSU Environmental Health Safety Services
Total Fires Fire #
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Cause of Fire
Injuries Requiring Fire Related
Value of Property
Medical treatment Fatalities
Damage Caused by Fire
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Middle Tennessee State University
Residential Building Fire Statistics
2012
Building
Beasley Hall
Corlew Hall
Deere Hall
Gracy Hall
Jim Cummings Hall
Judd Hall
Lyon, Mary, McHenry Complex
Monohan, Reynolds, Schardt Complex
Nicks Hall
Rutledge Hall
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 1
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 2
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 3
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 4
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 5
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 6
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 7
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 8
Scarlett Commons Apartment Building 9
Greek Row Fraternity House #1
Greek Row Fraternity House #2
Greek Row Fraternity House #3
Greek Row Fraternity House #4
Greek Row Fraternity House #5
Greek Row Fraternity House #6
Greek Row Fraternity House #7
Greek Row Fraternity House #8
Sims Hall
Smith Hall
Womack Lane Apartment A
Womack Lane Apartment B
Womack Lane Apartment C
Womack Lane Apartment D
Womack Lane Apartment E
Womack Lane Apartment F
Womack Lane Apartment G
Womack Lane Apartment H
Womack Lane Apartment I
Womack Lane Apartment J
Womack Lane Apartment K
Womack Lane Apartment L
Womack Lane Clubhouse
Total Fires
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Prepared by MTSU Environmental Health Safety Services/ Fire Marshal
Fire #
1
Cause of Fire
Unattended Cooking
Injuries Requiring
Medical treatment
Fire Related
Fatalities
Value of Property
Damage Caused by Fire
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
$2,500.00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0