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OLI Annual Report Form 2008– Minnesota Operation Lifesaver, Inc.

Contact Information
Year2008
StateMN
Date2009-01-30 00:00:00
NameDonna Naumann
P.O. Box
Address 12515 White Bear Ave.
Address 2Suite #126
CityMaplewood
StateMN
Zip55109
Phone651-328-3259
Fax
Emaildnaumann08mnol@aol.com
Websitehttp://www.mnoperationlifesaver.org

I. Your Program
A. List the goals for the past year
Minnesota Operation Lifesaver, Inc Goals for 2008
  1. Comply with State Standards as a Charter Member of Operation Lifesaver Inc.
  2. Develop 2008 – 2009 Budget
  3. Identify priority target areas and groups for presentations
  4. Strengthen  existing and develop new partnerships
  5. Maintain the MNOL web site
  6. Develop a calendar of events for the year.
  7. Strengthen Media Efforts/Public Awareness Campaigns/Printed MaterialsMedia
  8. Develop an up-dated Law Enforcement Brochure.
B. List the various partners who are involved in your state program
BNSF Railway, Canadian National Railway, Canadian Pacific Railway, Union Pacific Railroad, Operation Lifesaver, Inc., Minnesota Safety Council, Loram Maintenance of Way, Minnesota Dept of Transportation, Minnesota Commercial Railway, Minnesota Highway Patrol, Twin Cities and Western Railroad, Minnesota Northern Railroad, Northern Plains Railroad, Federal Railroad Administration, City of Moorhead, Clay County Sheriff's Department, Boise Cascade, Lowry Hill, Dodge County Sheriff, Duluth Area Fire Departments, Glencoe Police Department, Glyndon Police Department, Hawley Police Department, Hiawatha Light Rail, Lake Superior College, ERTC/St Louis County Rescue Squad, Lake Superior & Mississippi Railroad, Metro Transit, Minnesota Prairie Line, MN Southern Railway, Moorhead Police Department, Northern Lines Railroad, Northshore Mining Co., Otter Tail Valley Railroad, Plainview Police Department, Progressive Rail, Ramsey County Sheriff's Dept., Red River Valley & Western Railroad, Minnesota Dept. of Motor Vehicle Services, Rightway Driving, Spence, Ricke, Sweeney & Gernes PATC, Metro Garage, White Bear Lake Fire Dept., Willmar Police Department, Messerli & Kramer PA, Farmington Railroad Club

II. State Operation Lifesaver Training
A. Presenter – Trainer Resources
1. Number of Presenters who gave FOUR OR MORE PRESENTATIONS during the past year?:27
2. Number of PRESENTER TRAINERS who taught a Presenter class during the past year?:4
3. Number of certified ASSOCIATES who helped your state program during the past year?:0
4. What kinds of activities did your Associates help with?:

B. Presenter Statistics
1. Number of PRESENTER TRAINING CLASSES conducted this year::3
2. Number of NEW PRESENTERS certified this year:18
3. Number of NEW ASSOCIATES certified this year:0
4. Where did your find new Presenters and Associates?
Railroad partners, Driver's education partners, city police department, city fire departments, state fire marshall office, state highway patrol office, public venues, light rail outreach.

C. Presenter Attrition Information
1. Total number of Presenters who left your OL program last year:34
2. How many left for each of the following reasons:
 
Job Change
Retired
Decertified33
Deceased
Unknown
D. Presenter Recognition Activities
Does your state program have a way of showing appreciation to its volunteers? (Check all that apply.)
 
Incentive Awards ProgramNo
Appreciation EventNo
OtherNo
If Other, explain
E. Presenter Meetings
Do you hold state Presenter meetings for training updates, idea sharing, networking?
No

III. Presentation Statistics

A Presentation is defined by the 2002 Presenter’s Guide as follows:

  • A formal presentation using the approved Operation Lifesaver, Inc. (OLI) format, given to given to two or more people.
  • A presentation must be supported by the use of approved OLI visual aids, consisting of at least seven (7) visual charts, PowerPoint slides or overheads.
A. Category Total No. of
Presentations
Total No. of
Participants
K thru Grade 81022654
General High School
(Includes School Assemblies and non-Drivers Ed Classes)
39 1235
All Drivers Education
(Both High School Drivers Ed Classes and Adult Drivers Ed Classes)
176 4132
School Bus Drivers 31 1358
(NOTE: 4-Hour School Bus Trainer Courses should NOT be reported here. Report those ONLY in the Specialized Training section below, please, so we avoid double counting.
Other Professional Drivers: Truckers 111 1244
Other Professional Drivers: Commercial Buses 16 148
Law Enforcement 97 230
(NOTE: 4, 8 or 16 Hour GCCI Courses should NOT be reported here. Report those ONLY in the Specialized Training section below, please, so we avoid double counting.
Emergency Responders: Fire Fighters
Emergency Responders: EMT/Ambulance Drivers
(NOTE: Emergency Responder Courses should NOT be reported here. Report those ONLY in the Specialized Training section below, please, so we avoid double counting.
Misc. General Adult
(Civic Groups, Clubs, Mature Drivers, etc.)
26 7164
Totals
598 18165

IV. Special Training Statistics
Activity Total No. of
Clases
Total No. of
Participants
School Bus Driver Trainers 132
GCCI8168
EMT
Other132
Totals10232
If Other, please specify:Rail Safety for Emergency Responders

V. Special Events Statistics
EVENT/ACTIVITY TYPE Total No. of
Events
Total No. of
Participants
Mock/Staged Collision
State/County Fair Exhibits/Booths 7 112309
Farm Show Exhibit
Model Railroad Exhibit
Other Conference Exhibits 1 120
Community Safety Blitz 7 6325
Officer on the Train 8 521
General OL Train 30 1084
Positive Enforcement Program 10 10
School Bus Rodeos
Trucking Rodeos
Other 30 1413
Totals 93 120782
If Other, please specify: Safety Camps, snowmobile clubs


About Operation Lifesaver
Operation Lifesaver History
Minnesota Operation Lifesaver, Inc. Board
Minnesota Operation Lifesaver, Inc. 2008 Annual Report


Contact Minnesota Operation Lifesaver, Inc.,
651-328-3259; dnaumann08mnol@aol.com
2515 White Bear Ave. Suite #126, Maplewood, MN 55109
National Operation Lifesaver

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