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Home My WebLink About01409 - RIVERSIDE COUNTY FIRE AID I 1 i f [ r 9i I 1 Irl 1�1 I�IrI 1'1 I 1 I 1'l��"T"1�::.:::;:�::::::: �i:::�:i�:i:i:i��:;[Ti�'.�T:i�::'�;::i; •r�:::: i':'i::;:::::i:.:. i:i•:. :i.::.:.:::i:i:i:::::::i::.:::i::: :::..:r:...;•�::.;.:�;;:; :�::::1,11[•111•�1�•1.1�,1: :•i•:::�i::::�i.:::: :::i:.:i::::::::.:::::: : :::: ;:;.i:.�i;:;;;�i::ii;::::::::::�i::i::::::i;.:::::::::i:::�i.::i::; :::•: i::: i:::::::::..:::::�:i:::'; ::.:.:..:.:.;.;;i�;.;.; .t. :::j:l:�Ijljljll�lliljijijiiijiiiiiiiiiiriii:iriiii:•:ii�iiiiir:: ii 1 1 O. 1'I OP,rIrl: Il 1 rl II'Ir Illll:ili 1✓W ♦:, RIVERSIDE [ COUNTY 1 Fire and Rescue Operations/ Fire Mutual Aid 2A H K 7 2 D September 1990 Riverside County Fire Chiefs �ii€i�<i;�i'•'sisiiEi€iii;iii<:€>� i€;i;:s=;;��: ::::::�:��::: :..';;:;'si �ii'•r��'r"irr'�'r'�i;•':.::;i:i:'r":�:�i;:i;;::i :;:i:i 1. Annex B Fire and Rescue Operations Fire Mutual aid Table of Contents Page B.1 Introduction 1 B.2 Goals 1 B.3 Objectives 1 B.3.1 Riverside County Fire Department 1 B.3.2 Riverside County Fire Agencies 2 B.4 Authorities 3 B.5 References 3 B.6 Planning Basis 3 B.7 Emergency Management 4 B.8 Phases of Emergency Management 5 B.8.1 Mitigation 5 B.8.2 Preparedness 6 B.8.3 Response 7 B.8.4 Recovery g B.9 Concept of Mutual Aid Operations 10 B.9.1 Mutual Aid 10 B.9.1.1 Voluntary Mutual Aid 11 B.9.1.2 Obligatory Mutual Aid 11 B.9.1.3 Master Mutual Aid 11 B.9.2 Mobilization Plan 11 B.9.3 Resources 12 B.9.3.1 Local 12 13.9.3.2 Operational Area 12 Annex B - Table of Contents -Page i B.9.3.3 Regional 12 B.9.4 Dispatch Centers 12 B.10 Mutual Aid System of Riverside County 13 B.11 Organization and Responsibilities 13 B_11.1 Local Fire and Rescue Chief 14 B.11.2 Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator 15 B.11.3 Region VI Fire and Rescue Coordinator 16 B.11.4 State Fire and Rescue Coordinator 17 B.11.5 Other State Resources 18 B.11.6 Federal Resources 18 B.12 Mutual Aid Responsibilities 19 B.13 Communications 19 Enclosures: Enclosure B-1: Checklists Enclosure B-2: Mutual Aid System Enclosure B-3: Communications Attachment B-3-A: Radio Equipment Standards Attachment B-3-13: Frequency Sharing Plan Attachment B-3-C: "CALCORD" Excerpts Attachment B-3-D: "SMARS" Excerpts Attachment B-3-E: FIRESCOPE Share Plan Enclosure B-4: Resource Designations Attachment B-4-A: Plain Language Designators Attachment B-4-B: Statewide Numbering System Enclosure B-5: 'Tri-Party Cooperative Agreement' Enclosure B-6: Riverside County Emergency Contact Directory Annex B - Table of Contents - Page ii A 90 RIVERSIDE ANNEX B COUNTY Fire and Rescue 1MUU 1rH4 1A1A ZA1RID Operations/Mutual Aid I�LJln1C��['II oOTniG�1� ]PILIAM Effective Date: 11/1/90 Pages: 22 Revision Date: Revised by: B_l Introduction: This Operational Plan is created and intended to be an integral part of the current Riverside County Multi-Hazard Functional Plan (1988) and the State of California Fire and Rescue Emergency Plan (9/88). B_2 Goals: To address general procedures for fire suppression and related rescue operations during natural disasters, technological incidents, and nuclear defense emer- agencies. To meet the anticipated needs of all Riverside County fire agencies by accessing all needed resources within the County, Region VI, the State, or beyond, when necessary. (See Mutual Aid, Enclosure 1-3, Part One, of Riverside M13FP.) To provide fire and rescue resources in sufficient strength to effectively manage emergencies occurring, or likely to occur, within cooperating fire agency jurisdictions. B_3 Obiectives: B.3.1 The overall objectives of Riverside County Fire Department fire and rescue operations in the unincorporated County areas and its contract cities will be to: Mobilize and deploy fire resources and coordinate fire suppression and related rescue operations. Annex B - Page 1 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid Coordinate rescue operations and fire department responses to medical emergencies. ® Coordinate and initiate fire safety measures appropriate to the mitigation of fire hazards. ® Perform incident management, containment and cleanup activities associated with hazardous material incidents. ® Assist in alerting and notifying the general public. 0 Assist law enforcement, as needed, in traffic control activities. 0 Coordinate with law enforcement agencies, as needed, in search and rescue efforts. 0 Coordinate heavy rescue operations with other agencies. ® Provide radiological monitoring. B.3.2 The overall objectives of Riverside County fire agencies for fire and rescue mutual aid will be to: ® Provide for systematic mobilization, organization and operations of fire and light rescue resources within Riverside County in mitigating the effects of disasters, whether natural or human-caused. ® Provide a preplanned comprehensive and compatible plan for the timely mobilization and response of available fire and rescue resources. 0 Coordinate the fire fighting and rescue resources in Riverside County so that when mutual aid is necessary all resources may be put into operation effectively and efficiently. ® Provide a predetermined fire disaster plan that is synchronized with the fire service resources outside Riverside County as well. Provide an up-to-date inventory of all fire service personnel, apparatus and special equipment in Riverside County. Annex B - Page 2 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid Identify the closest ten (15) engine companies to every jurisdiction and the approximate response times to the jurisdiction requesting mutual aid. B.4 Authorities: Riverside County Multi-Hazard Functional Plan (1988) California Emergency Services Act (Chapter 7 of Division 1 of Title 2 of the Government Code) California Master Mutual Aid Agreement (See Attachment 1-3-A, Enclosure 1-3 of Riverside County MHFP) Labor Code of California (Section 3211.92, Disaster Service Worker) Government Code, State of California (Section 8690.6) B_5 References: Governor's Administrative Orders for State Agencies Public Resources Code Office of Emergency Services, Multihazard Functional Planning Guidance National Interagency Incident Management System Incident Command System (I.C.S.) Multi-agency Coordination System (M.A.C.S.) II_6 Planning Basis: Riverside County Fire Department members and County fire and rescue agencies should understand the emergency fire and rescue operations in the County and State. Fire and rescue officials must plan emergency operations to ensure efficient utilization of available resources. Basic to California's emergency planning is a local and area wide system of mutual aid, in which each local jurisdiction relies fast upon its own resources and then those resources of others within its Area, its Region, then the State of California, or beyond, when necessary. A formal mutual aid structure is necessary for the mutual sharing of resources. Annex B -Page 3 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Nfutual Aid No party shall be required to unreasonably deplete its own resources in fur- nishing mutual assistance. The responsible local official in whose jurisdiction an incident requiring mutual aid has occurred, shall remain in charge of that incident, including the command of personnel and equipment provided through mutual aid plans. County-wide and local mutual aid operational plans shall be developed by the parties thereto and are operative between the parties thereto in accordance with such mutual aid plans. The mutual aid extended under this operational plan, as adopted pursuant to the Riverside County Mutual Aid Agreement, shall be without reimbursement unless otherwise expressed to the requesting parties to the mutual aid agreement, at the time of the request, or by prior agreement between the requesting and providing agencies. The State is divided into six mutual aid regions to facilitate the coordination of mutual aid. Riverside County is in Region VI. In addition to fire and rescue resources, emergency operations plans should include both public and private agencies with support capabilities and/or emergency operational responsibilities. Emergency operations plans should be distributed to, and discussed with, management, command, operational and support level personnel within each planning jurisdiction. Emergency operations plans must be continuously reviewed, revised, and tested to encompass change and refinement consistent with experience gained through disaster operations and training, and changes in resource availability. Emergency operations plans are to reviewed, revised, and updated at least every five years. B.77 Emergency Management During either peacetime or nuclear defense emergencies, fire and rescue operations will be conducted by: county or city fire departments, fire districts, or agencies normally providing fire protection as a secondary function (e.g., County Water Districts, Public Utility Districts, Municipal Utility Districts, etc.), private fire services, California Department of Forestry, and any federal agencies having firefighting capabilities and functions relevant to the situation. Annex B - Page 4 Riverside Count Fire and Rescue 11utual Aid To assure the maximum efficiency in the use of fire resources, the Incident Command System (ICS) will be employed by the Riverside County Fire Department for the on-scene management of facilities, equipment, personnel, procedures, and communications. ICS will also be used in all mutual aid emergencies for the command and coordination of all fire and rescue resources. 13_8 Phases of Emergency Management Most fire departments are normally separated into suppression (putting out the fire or emergency) and prevention. The fire department of the twenty-first century needs to concern itself with four distinct areas of management. Based on a comprehensive emergency management program, the fire department needs to plan in four specific phases in the operation of its system: B.8.1 Mitigation Mitigation activities are those that reduce the probability or limit the effects of an emergency or disaster. They often take the form of regulations, ordinances, and similar initiatives that achieve prevention through engineering, enforcement, or education. Fire and building codes and sprinkler ordinances are examples of disaster prevention through mitigation activities. The fire service can consider other options as well. Floodplain management and other aspects of land use planning Are areas for greater fire service involvement. By taking part in land use planning decisions, the fire department can influence actions that will later determine the risk to the community from man-made and natural hazards as well as the capability of the department to protect the community from these hazards. Hazardous materials is another area in which increased mitigation is needed. Like fire prevention, mitigation in hazardous materials storage and transportation means increasing safety and reducing excessive risks; educating the public as well as those directly involved in handling hazardous materials; and enforcement, which may include restricting and monitoring storage and shipment. Review hazard/vulnerability analysis to determine the County's classification as either hazard or reception area; assess fire station Annex B - Page 5 40 Riverside County Fire and Rescue l�tufual Aid locations in relation to hazardous areas, and take appropriate steps, as necessary. B.8.2 Preparedness Preparedness activities include planning, training, team-building and improving any aspect of the fire department's ability to respond. Planning how to respond when the emergency or disaster occurs and training response personnel are critical to the fire department's operation. Developing standard operating procedures (SDP's) during this phase accomplishes both training and team- building. This phase also includes increasing the resources available and improving their effectiveness. Preparedness activities are designed to help save lives and minimize damage by preparing people to respond appropriately when an emergency is imminent or occurs. This preparedness also applies to the educating the public. To properly respond, fire departments must have a plan, trained personnel, and the necessary resources clearly identified. The following are typical Preparedness activities: 8 During this phase, emphasis will be placed on preparing supporting plans, standard operating procedures (SDP's) and checklists detailing the disposition of resources in an emergency. Such plans and procedures will provide for coordination and communication channels with counterpart agencies and organizations of other jurisdictions. Resource listings will also be prepared and maintained current. ® Establish mutual aid agreements. 0 Establish warning systems or review and upgrade existing warning plans. • Test warning devices. 0 Train personnel for disaster operations. 0 Train personnel for mutual aid operations. 0 Maintain equipment. ® Prepare plans to care for families of fire department personnel under emergency conditions while personnel are on duty. Annex B -Page 6 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid 4 0,9 ® Develop communication interaction with the County E.O.0 and local E.O.C's. ® Review and update auxiliary equipment and personnel. Develop command system to facilitate coordination and communication between the fire service and other elements of emergency response forces. ® Participate in the development and implementation of jurisdiction wide emergency preparedness exercises. Train E.O.C. personnel in fire safety and fire suppression, and provide for fire safety of E.O.C. facility. Increased readiness actions will include reviewing and updating plans, SOP's and resource information, accelerating training programs, inspecting equipment, and taking other feasible measures_ Necessary actions will also be taken to mobilize available resources, to include auxiliaries and reserves. B.8.3 Response Response activities include warning, firefighting, EMS, rescue and other on-scene operations, and evacuation. Response activities are designed to provide emergency assistance to victims, protect property, and reduce the likelihood of secondary damage. The fire department, police department, ambulance personnel, public works personnel, emergency medical services, and other emergency support services are primary responders, but the response phase includes all services that reduce casualties and damage and/or speed recovery. During this phase the public must be kept informed as to what is going on and what to do. The following are typical Response activities: 0 Take appropriate countermeasures to protect people should Riverside County be impacted by an event such as a slow-rise flood situation, a health-endangering hazardous material incident, or nuclear attack. Fire and rescue personnel could be involved in assisting law enforcement personnel in moving persons from potentially hazardous areas to safer reception areas, and assisting them, as required, in implementing access control plans for vacated or threatened areas. Annex B -Page 7 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid 401� Establish communications and report damage observed. 0 Control fires by priority. ® Call for mutual aid forces, as needed. Perform rescue efforts. Assist in detailed damage assessment activities. 0 Perform radiological functions as assigned. 0 Control hazardous materials by priority. 0 Support the County Fire Command Center and County E.O.C. as required. 0 Provide fire support to established mass care facilities. 0 Inspect shelter sites for fire safety, provide and maintain shelter fire extinguishers, and train shelter in fire safety and fire suppression. Monitor E.O_C. for fire safety. ® Designate staging area(s) for mutual aid and volunteer forces responding from outside the jurisdiction. B.8.4 Recovery Recovery consists of both short-term and long-term activities. This continues until all systems of the fire department are returned to minimum operating standards. Short term activities include overhaul at the scene, rehabilitation of emergency personnel, restoration of vital services such as food supply, temporary shelter, and restoration of utilities. Long-term recovery may include crisis counseling, damage assessment, public education and information, and application for disaster grants and/or loans. The following are typical Recovery activities: ® Conduct fire inspections. 0 Perform decontamination functions. Annex B -Page 9 Riverside County Fire and Rescue ilNtutual Aid ® Extinguish remaining fires. Establish fire watches. ® Identify potential fire hazards, such as damaged gas lines and downed power lines. Survey damage to fire equipment and facilities. ® Compile record of events. ® Review fire codes in relation to the disaster and recommend improvements where necessary. ® Inspect repair and construction work for fire safety. Monitor all demolition operations. Figure B.1 shows how a jurisdiction's hazards or risks determine the fire department system it needs to provide and how those hazards interrelate with the phases of management. All fire department services are driven by demand -- mostly by potential demand, though fire departments and other organizations that intervene after an emergency has occurred are also affected by actual or realized demands. The nature of those demands and the ways they shape fire department needs are major management and planning considerations. Annex B - Page 9 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid Hazards/Risks Physical and Technological Hazards Human Factors Phases of Activities Goals Mitigation Prevent fires (reduce risks) Prevention Educate public Zonin and Land Use Enforce codes and ordinances gineering Preparedness Develop plans on how to respond Preresponse Training Develop SOP's Identification of Resources Train all emergency personnel Planning Educate public Fire Response Save lives EMS Firefighting Assist and protect victims Hat Mat Rescue Protect property EQ EMS Minimize damage Flood Disasters Inform public Recovery Return to service Treatment Remedy damages and injuries Overhaul Reduce impact Counseling Educate and inform public Payment Provide financial assistance Figure B.l. Phases of Modern Fire Service Activities B_9 Concept of Mutual Aid Operations: B.9.1 Mutual Aid Mutual Aid is an agreement in which two or more parties agree to furnish resources and facilities and to render services to each and every other party of the agreement to prevent and combat any type of disaster or emergency. In addition to this County Mutual Aid Operational Plan, local needs should be resolved through development of local automatic or mutual aid agreements. Annex B - Page 10 - ` 1409 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid B.9.1.1 /voluntary Mutual Aid Mutual aid is voluntary when an agreement is initiated either verbally or in writing. When in writing, which is preferable, conditions may be enumerated as to what and how much of a department's resources may be committed. The fire chief or other person in charge of a fire protection organization shall, in every case of requested aid, determine the limit of assistance which his organization can render without depleting fire or rescue protection resources, personnel and equipment for the area where his primary responsibility exists and shall not be required to furnish aid in excess of the amount so determined. Once aid has been given, the assisting agency has the prerogative to recall such aid whenever it is vital to the fire defense of said community after advising the using agency. B.9.1.2 Obligatory Mutual Aid Mutual aid under a "State of War Emergency" shall be deemed obligatory. Mutual aid under a "State of Emergency" may be obligatory (Emergency Services Act, 1970). B.9.1.3 Master Mutual Aid Agreement An agreement made with and entered into by and between the State of California, its various departments and agencies, and the various political subdivisions, municipal corporations, and other public agencies of the State of California to facilitate implementation of Chapter 7 of Division 2 of Title 2 of the Government Code entitled "California Emergency Services Act." B.9.2 Mobilization Plan Fire and rescue mutual aid, rendered pursuant to the Riverside County Mutual Aid Agreement for Fire Departments and the California Master Mutual Aid Agreement, is based upon incremental and progressive system of mobilization. Mobilization plans have been based on the concept of providing the local fire and rescue authority sufficient resources, without extraordinary depletion of fire defenses outside of the area of disaster. Under normal conditions, fire mutual aid plans are activated in ascending order; i.e., Local, Area (County), Region (Region VI), and Inter-Region (State). Circumstances may prevail which make mobilization of significant fire defense forces from within the area or region of disaster impractical and imprudent. Inter-regional mutual aid is, therefore, not contingent upon mobilization of uncommitted resources within the region of the disaster. Annex B - Page 11 1 0PW Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid B.9.3 Resources: B.9.3.1 Local Fire and Rescue Resources Local fire and rescue resources include resources available through automatic and/or day-to-day mutual aid agreements with neighboring jurisdictions. Local mobilization plans are activated by requests to participating agencies and must provide for notification of the Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator upon activation. The Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator shall be notified of those committed resources in order to determine resource availability for subsequent response. B.9.3.2 Operational Area Fire and Rescue Resources Operational Area fire and rescue resources are those which are made available to a participating agency through the approved and adopted Riverside County Mutual Aid Agreement. Mobilization of Operational Area resources is activated by the Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator, or his representative, in response to a request for assistance from an authorized fire official of the participating agency in need. The Area Coordinator must notify the Regional Fire and Rescue Coordinator of all area resources committed. B.9.3.3 Regional Fire and Rescue Resources Regional fire and rescue defense resources include all resources available to a participating agency through the approved and adopted Regional Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid Plan. Operational Area plans are significant elements of the regional plans. Mobilization of regional fire and rescue resources is directed by the Regional Fire and Rescue Coordinator in response to a request for assistance from an Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator. Regional Fire and Rescue Coordinators must notify the Chief, OES Fire and Rescue Division, of resources committed. B.9.4 Dispatch Centers: Fire and rescue dispatch centers must be carefully selected and be adequately equipped for emergency operations. They should be located in a facility which conducts 24-hour a day operations. They must be equipped to permit direct communications with all fire and rescue service agencies within their area of operations. They must be staffed with competent personnel and equipped with Annex B - Page 12 Riverside Coun ty Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid such maps, charts, records and operational data as are necessary to perform emergency operations. Alternate Fire and Rescue Dispatch Centers should have the same capability as primary centers, thus ensuring continued operations in the event of failure of the primary centers. B.10 Mutual Aid System of Riverside Count Riverside County Fire Department currently operates in three (3) divisions: Western Division, Central Division, and Eastern Division. See Enclosure B-2 for specific areas covered by each Division. For mutual aid purposes, the following jurisdictions are also added to these Divisions and become the Mutual Aid System based on geographic area with the exception of the jurisdictions which operate OES engines: Western Division: Central Division: Corona Fire Department Banning Fire Department Norco Fire Department Hemet Fire Department Riverside City Fire Department Idyllwild FPD Murrieta FPD San Jacinto Fire Department Eastern Division: OES Division: Blythe Fire Department Banning Fire Department Cathedral City Fire Department Cathedral City Fire Department Coachella FPD Corona Fire Department Indio Fire Department Indio Fire Department Palm Springs Fire Department Riverside City Fire Department B.11 Organization and Responsibilities: To ensure that all requests for mutual aid are handled expediently, it is necessary to follow established procedures. Figures B.2 and B.3 are the organizational charts for the Fire and Rescue Service Organization for a "Local Emergency" and "State of Emergency." Figure BA illustrates the channels for requesting fire and rescue mutual aid resources. Annex B - Page 13 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid B.11.1 Local Fire and Rescue Chief The fire chief, or senior fire and rescue official by other designated title, of each local entity in Riverside County will serve as fire and rescue representative to the Area Fire Coordinator. 0 Provides a current annual inventory of all fire department qualified personnel, apparatus and equipment to the Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator. 0 Develops an effective emergency plan for use of the resources under his control and ensures that such a plan is integrated into the County's plan. 0 Coordinates and conducts necessary training to adequately perform functions and responsibilities during emergencies. 0 Directs all action toward stabilizing and mitigating the emergency, including controlling fires, saving lives, safeguarding property and assisting other emergency services in restoring normal conditions. 0 Reasonably exhausts all local resources before calling for outside assistance. 0 Requests his dispatch center to contact Riverside County Command Center to respond with mutual aid assistance. He should specify the exact resource(s) needed. Generally, a request for resources is for a strike team(s) with a specific capability, i.e., brush or structural. However, at times, specific number of types of engines or specialized apparatus may be requested. v Supervises the activities of personnel engaged in fire and rescue operations. May activate the jurisdiction's E.O.C. 0 Maintains communications with field commands, including any established ICS organizations. 0 Provides logistical support to all mutual aid personnel and equipment received. 0 Evaluates status reports and determines priorities for commitment of fire and rescue resources. Annex B - Page 14 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid ® Determines the need for additional assistance and submits appropriate requests to the Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator. ® Renders the maximum practicable assistance to all other emergency- stricken communities, under the provisions of the Riverside County Mutual Aid Plan. ® Maintains appropriate records, data, and other pertinent information of mutual aid resources. B.11.2 Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator The Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator, who is selected by the fire chiefs within the Operational Area, is the next level of mutual aid responsibility for countywide fire and rescue resources. The Riverside County Fire Department is currently responsible for providing the Area Coordinator. The Coordinator shall appoint two or more alternates. Mobilization of Operational Area fire resources is activated by the Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator, or his representative, in response to a request for assistance whenever required resources exceed the capability of a particular jurisdiction and when more than one jurisdiction is involved in mutual aid. The Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator is not responsible for any direct fire or other emergency operations except those which occur within the jurisdiction of his own department. The local official in whose jurisdiction the emergency exists shall remain in full command of all fire and rescue resources, staffing, and equipment furnished for mutual aid operations. The Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator does the following: Organizes and acts as chairperson of an Operational Fire and Rescue Coordinating Committee composed of the Alternate Area Fire and Rescue Coordinators and/or fire chiefs within the operational area. The committee may include others deemed necessary by the chairperson. This committee shall meet at least once each year and may hold additional meetings as deemed necessary by the chairperson. 0 Coordinates all OES and/or local fire and rescue resources within the Operational Area during mutual aid operations. Annex B - Page 15 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid 4 0,9 Organizes, staffs, and equips area fire and rescue dispatch centers in accordance with the principles enumerated in the California Fire Service and Rescue Emergency Mutual Aid Plan. ® Aids and encourages the development of uniform fire and rescue operational plans within the Area. i Aids and encourages the development of countywide fire and rescue communication nets operating on the approved fire frequency for the county. O Maintains an up-to-date inventory system on fire and rescue apparatus and personnel within the Area for use in dispatching. 0 Evaluates conditions and resource availability within the Operational Area. 0 Coordinates the dispatch of requested resources from those available within the area. ® Notifies the Regional Fire and Rescue Coordinator and reports conditions, situation, and resource status of the area. 0 Requests such mutual aid resources as are needed to fulfill request initiated by local jurisdiction or to reinforce seriously depleted resources within the Operational Area. B.11.3 Region VT Fire and Rescue Coordinator Regional Fire and Rescue Coordinators are selected for a three-year term by the Area Fire and Rescue Coordinators within their respective regions. They appoint two or more alternates. They, or their alternates, will serve on the staff of the OES Regional Manager during a STATE OF WAR EMERGENCY or STATE OF EMERGENCY declared by the Governor. The Regional Fire and Rescue Coordinator does the following: Organizes and acts as chairperson of a Regional Fire and Rescue Coordinating Committee, composed of Alternate Regional Fire and Rescue Coordinators and the Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinators within the region. This committee may include others as deemed necessary by the chairperson. This committee shall meet at least Annex B - Page 16 ._ _ i 409 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid once each year and may hold additional meetings as deemed necessary by the chairperson. 0 Maintains an up-to-date inventory system of fire and rescue apparatus and personnel within the region for use in dispatching. 0 Evaluate conditions and resource availability within the Region. 0 Coordinate the dispatch of requested resources from those available within the Region according to the adopted plan. 0 Notify the State Fire and Rescue Coordinator, reporting conditions, situation, and resource status of the Region. 0 Request such mutual aid resources as are necessary to fulfill request(s) initiated by the stricken jurisdiction or to reinforce seriously depleted resources within the Region. B.11.4 State Fire and Rescue Coordinator The State Fire and Rescue Coordinator (OES) is the Chief of the Fire and Rescue Division of the Office of Emergency Services and is a staff member of the Director of the Office of Emergency Services. The State Fire and Rescue Coordinator is responsible for taking appropriate action on requests for mutual aid received through Regional Fire and Rescue Coordinator channels, and having been notified, could render further assistance from other Regions by mobilizing resources to meet anticipated needs. The State Fire and Rescue Coordinator will, upon notification: 0 Evaluate conditions and resource availability throughout the state. 0 Notify Regional Fire and Rescue Coordinators through whom regional fire and rescue resources are likely to be activated. 0 Select Regions from which resources are to be mobilized to fulfill requests. 0 Coordinate the response of inter-regional mutual aid resources. O Activate OES and other state agency support personnel, apparatus and equipment necessary to handle contingencies of the particular emergency. Annex B - Page 17 Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid B.11.5 Other State Resources Department of Forestry and Fire Protection - Assists with personnel and equipment, including conservation camp crews, in fire suppression, rescue and cleanup, communications, radiological monitoring, and personnel care as emergencies may require and dependent upon their normally assigned fire protection responsibility. tP Fire Ma*rhal - Assists OES Fire and Rescue Division by providing personnel to facilitate coordination of mutual aid fire and rescue operations. Department of Fish and Game - Assists in search and rescue missions. Military Department - At the direction of the Governor, assists civil authorities in protecting life and property from fires, conducts support operations designed to minimize devastation by fire (i.e., communications, transportation, evacuation and engineering assistance) and provides personnel and equipment for rescue operations. 13.11.6 Federal Resources Department of Agriculture (U S Forest Service) - Provides fire protection within National Forest System and under existing agreements, provides assistance to state and local fire suppression agencies upon request. Department of the Interior (National Park Service and Bureau of Land Management) - The National Park Service may provide fire protection and certain rescue services in the National Park System while the Bureau of Land Management may provide for fire protection on federal reservations. Department of Defense - Upon specific request for emergency assistance from local jurisdictions, military commanders have the authority to commit military resources where a situation is of such imminent seriousness that delay in awaiting instructions from higher authority is unwarranted, and such action is justified in order to save human life, prevent immediate human suffering, or mitigate major property damage or destruction. Such support might include firefighting vehicles, equipment, supplies, personnel, aircraft and crews, and other related manpower and material. Annex B - Page IS Riverside County Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid B. 12 Mutual Aid Responsibilities Each responding mutual aid agency shall repair and replace, at its own cost and expense, any item of equipment which is damaged or fails for any reason. Each agency will provide its own insurance and worker's compensation. This plan is a reciprocal agreement for mutual benefit. No fees or charges are to be made for any service requested under this operation. Reimbursement for mutual aid may be provided pursuant to a governor's disaster proclamation or when conditions warrant invoking the USFS/CDF/OES Cooperative Agreement (Enclosure B-6). There is no other existing provision for mutual aid reimbursement. It will be the responsibility of the jurisdiction requesting aid to make gasoline, oil and food available when and where necessary. Each jurisdiction will bear its own costs of operation and insurance. Each jurisdiction will make sure that the insurance covering their equipment and staffing is effective while responding on mutual aid outside of their own jurisdiction. Equipment responding to other jurisdictions under an operational plan will operate under the direction of the fire officer in charge of the jurisdiction requesting aid. The responsible jurisdiction shall release mutual aid equipment responding as soon as practicable and as soon as the emergency situation can be handled by the local jurisdiction responsible. B.13 Communications Communications at the incident are managed through the use of a common communications plan and an incident-based communication center established solely for the use of tactical and support resources assigned to the incident. This includes incident-established radio networks, on-site telephone, public address, and off-site incident telephone/microwave/radio systems. Radio Networks: Radio networks for large incidents will normally be organized as indicated in Enclosure B-3. Annex B - Page 19 x FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE ORGANIZATION LOCAL EMERGENCY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS x x x x GOVERNOR x x x x EMERGENCY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL F F FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE DIRECTOR, OES x x x x ADVISORY CCMM./FIRESCOPE BOARD OF DIRECTORS x x x x DES ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ STATE FIRE i REGIONAL MANAGER RESCUE COORD. ■ ■ DES ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ REGIONAL FIRE i ■ ■ ■ STATE FIRE REGIONAL EOC RESCUE COORD. ■ MARSHAL ■ COUNTY BOARD 0 0 o OPERATIONAL ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ OPER. AREA FIRE ■ ■ ■ CA DEPT FORESTRY i OF SUPERVISORS AREA EOC i RESCUE COORD. ■ FIRE PROTECTION LOCAL o o a LOCAL o o o o o LOCAL FIRE AND ■ ■ ■ OTHER GOVERNING BODY EDC RESCUE AUTHORITY STA7E AGENCIES DIRECTION AND CONTROL X x X % x x x ADVISORY ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ COORDINATION AND SUPPORT o o o o o LOCAL DIRECTION AND COORDINATION Revised 09/88 =Figure FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE ORGANIZATION STATE OF EMERGENCY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL GOVERNOR EMERGENCY COUNCIL FIRE ANDLRESCUESERVICEDIRECTOR DES X X X X ADVISORYPESORD x x x x DES ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ STATE FIRE i REGIONAL MANAGER RESCUE COORD. I OES ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ REGIONAL FIRE i STATE FIRE REG[O`fAL EOC RESCUE COORD. MARSHAL COUNTY BOARD o 0 o OPERATIONAL ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ OPER. AREA FIRE CA jDEPT FORESTRY i OF SUPERVISORS AREA EOC i RESCUE COORD. FIRE PROTECTION ■ ■ LOLL o 0 o LOLL o 0 0 0 o LOCAL FIRE AND OTHER GOVERHIMG BOGY EOC RESWE AUTHORITY STATE AGENCIES DIRECTION AND CONTROL X x XXXXX ADVISORY ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ COORDINATION AND SUPPORT 0 0 0 0 o D o LOCAL DIRECTION AND COORDINATION Revised 09/88 Figure B.3 x N n oa n►AMMF►c FOR REOUESTIMG FIRE AND RESCUE MUTUAL AID RESOURCES o EVALUATE AREA EVALUATE REGION EVALUATE STATEWIDE DETERMINE SITUATION AND SITUATION AND SITUATION AND NEEDS RESOURCES RESOURCES AVAILABLE RESOURCES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LOCAL OPERATIONAL AREA REGIONAL CHIEF, STATE FIRE FIRE i RESCUE FIRE i RESCUE FIRE AND RESCUE CHIEF COORDINATOR* COORDINATOR'' COORDINATOR ACTIVATES LOCAL ACTIVATES AREA ACTIVATES REGIONAL COORDINATES INTER- FIRE i RESCUE FIRE i RESCUE FIRE i RESCUE REGIONAL FIRE AND MUTUAL AID PLAN M TUAL AID PLAN MUTUAL AID PLAN RESCUE RESOURCES MOBILIZATION * AREA BORDERLINE EMERGENCIES ** REGION BORDERLINE EMERGENCIES '=J oa' ti t9 Cd A RIVERSIDE Enclosure B-1 COUNTY Mutual Aid Checklists IIBjt_I J15PC111G�� L�IID Operational Area Fire/Rescue Coordinator pages 1-4 Local Fire/Rescue Coordinator pages 5-12 Incident Commander pages 13-16 Effective Date: 11/1/90 Pages: 16 Revision Date: Revised by: ° 409 Operational Area Fire/Rescue Coordinator Responsible Party Riverside County Fire Chief Alternate_ Riverside City Fire Chief Immediate Supervisor_ County Emergency Services Director General Duties: 1. Determines Operational Area fire service needs. 2. Evaluates Area situation and resources. 3. Activates Riverside County Annex B Fire Mutual Aid Plan. 4. Dispatches Area fire service resources upon request. 6. Requests mutual aid from Regional Fire/Rescue Coordinator. .. .. .... ................................................................................................:: State tire an Rescue Coordinator Regional Lire an Rescue Coordinator Local hector p4'raliAp%1�. IeW.ViMe.•.•. of Emergency Services ::gnel:t2esFae �Qbidinatot Local Fire an ........_._..._. ............................iln Rescue Coordinator .Mutual Aid Requests Incident Commanders 1 Operational Area Fire/Rescue Coordinator Action Checklist Your Res on II To coordinate all Fire Service resources in your Operational Area (Riverside County) and to establish needs and priorities and toll �Iprovide resources as requested. II ❑ Read the entire Action Checklist. ❑ Evaluate requests for assistance from local fire agencies. ❑ Determine the resources from your Area which can provide the most timely assistance to a requesting agency, and initiate appropriate action. Determine if the most timely assistance is from an adjacent Operational Area and if so, request assistance from that Operational Area Fire/Rescue Coordinator not to exceed five engine companies or individual resources, and notify the Regional Fire/Rescue Coordinator of this action. ❑ Determine the approximate time commitment and justification of resources to the local agency, and the length of time it will utilize these resources. Periodically evaluate the justification and commitment to the local agency of these resources, and notify the Region. ❑ Advise the requesting jurisdiction of the origin of resources responding to the request for assistance. ❑ Staff the County E.O.C. if activated. Check personnel schedules and rosters. ❑ Ascertain if all key County Fire Department personnel have been notified. Alert County Fire Department personnel and initiate recall of the number of members to the extent deemed necessary. Set Area fire service priorities based on the nature and seriousness of the emergency or disaster. 2 ❑ Consult with the other County departments/agencies to assess the situation. ❑ Law Enforcement ❑ Public Works/Engineering ❑ Care/Shelter ❑ Medical/Multi Casualty ❑ Red Cross ❑ Health Department ❑ Brief and update the County Corps Commander of all the County's fire departments' disaster responsibilities including priorities, plans, development of a fire scene strategy and resources. ❑ Coordinate all Fire Control/Rescue resources with the other Area departments or agencies. ❑ Dispatch all OES and/or local fire/rescue resources within the Operational Area on major mutual aid operations. ❑ Assess the impact of the disaster on the Area fire services' operational capability. ❑ Check fire apparatus status and establish availability and deployment lists. ❑ Notify the Regional Fire/Rescue Coordinator of the Area fire department situation. ❑ Request mutual aid from the Regional Fire/Rescue Coordinator in accordance with established procedures. ❑ Notify and advise the Regional Fire/Rescue Coordinator, in a timely manner, of the need to establish mobilizational centers and/or staging areas. ❑ Designate Area Command Authorities (ACA's) for impacted locations in the Operational Area when necessary. ❑ Advise Area Command Authorities of the current plan of operations. Advise what limitations or restrictions exist. ❑ Ensure that the flow of information to the field Area Command Authorities is ongoing. 3 Maintain required records and documentation of personnel and equipment used during the emergency. Precise information is essential to meet requirements for reimbursement by state and federal governments. Keep all Area emergency forces informed of areas threatened by fire. Determine if current and forecast wind conditions will support large and intense fires. Get updated weather information from the Situation Unit of the Planning Section. If there is little or no damage in your Area in a regional disaster, be prepared to provide assistance to other mutual aid jurisdictions. Advise the Regional Fire/Rescue Coordinator of your available resources. ElConsider the following activities for multi-agency coordination during a major emergency or disaster in your Operational Area: OBrief all involved agencies. OPrioritize incidents. OEnsure Resource Status is current. ODetermine resources availability. 0 Determine resource requirements. OAllocate resources to incidents based on priorities. ODetermine need and designate mobilization centers. OAnticipate future resource needs. OReview policies/agreements for Area resource allocations. OReview need for other agencies involvement. OProvide liaison with out-of-Area agencies as appropriate. 4 i Local Fire/Rescue Coordinator Responsible Party_ Local Fire Chief Alternate: Local Fire Department Chief Officer Immediate Supervisor_ Local Emergency Services Director General Duties: 1. Prevents, controls, and suppresses fires. Conducts rescue operations with assistance if heavy rescue is required. 2. Determines fire service needs for local jurisdiction. 3. Uses existing local mutual/automatic aid agreements. 4. Activates Fire Department emergency plan. 5. Requests mutual aid from Area Fire/Rescue Coordinator. .................................................................................................................. State Bre an Rescue Coordinator egiona Fire an rKd Coordinator ca vector Operational Area Fire of Emergency Services and Rescue Coordinator Mutual Aid aca icc`w and"« -.--I.•. . pn, : :Flescue �oordmatoi : : : Requests a Incident Commander(s) 5 Local Fire/Rescue Coordinator Action Checklist Your Responsibility- To coordinate all Fire Department field forces in your jurisdiction and to establish needs and provide resources as needed Read the entire Action Checklist. Read applicable Hazard Specific Response Action Checklist. Staff local E.O.C. if activated. Check personnel schedules and rosters. Ascertain if all key Fire Department personnel have been notified. Alert Fire Department personnel and initiate recall of the number of members to the extent deemed necessary. Consult with the other departments to assess the situation. OLaw Enforcement OPublic Works/Engineering OCare/Shelter O Medical/Multi Casualty Set Fire Department priorities based on the nature and seriousness of the emergency or disaster. Brief and update the local Director of Emergency Services of all the Fire Department's disaster responsibilities including priorities, plans, develop- ment of a fire scene strategy and resources- Coordinate all Fire Control/Rescue activities with the other departments or agencies. b i�9 4 v Check fire apparatus status and establish availability and deployment lists. �❑ Notify the Operational Area Fire/Rescue Coordinator of the local Fire Department situation. ❑ Request mutual aid from adjacent jurisdictions and the Operational Area Fire Coordinator in accordance with established procedures. ❑ Conduct a survey of the disaster area, particularly key facilities and provide this information to the Planning Section. ❑ Determine if the water system is functional for firefighting. Coordinate with the local Public Works/Engineering Unit. ❑❑ Designate Fire Department field Incident Commander(s). ❑ Field Incident Commander(s) to assign an incident safety monitor to observe personnel safety and to relay personnel casualty information to the Safety Officer as soon as possible after any injury and/or death of any worker. ❑ Advise field Incident Commander(s) of the current plan of operations. Advise what limitations or restrictions exist. ❑ Ensure that the flow of information to the field Incident Commander(s) is ongoing. ❑ Conduct search and rescue operations. The field Incident Commander(s) is in charge of this operation and will request backup assistance as he deems necessary from other City Departments and agencies. ❑ Assist in the evacuation of injured victims to first aid stations, CCP's, mobile disaster hospitals and regular hospitals. Coordinate with the Medical/Multi Casualty Unit. ❑ Arrange for feeding of Fire Department personnel with the Logistics Section. Arrange for sheltering Fire Department personnel, if necessary, with the Logistics Section. ❑ Maintain required records and documentation of personnel and equipment used during the emergency. Precise information is essential to meet requirements for reimbursement by state and federal governments. 7 El Keep other emergency forces informed of areas threatened by fire. Determine if current and forecast wind conditions will support large and intense fires. Get updated weather information from the Situation Unit of the Planning Section. If there is little or no damage in your jurisdiction in a regional disaster, be prepared to provide assistance to other mutual aid jurisdictions. Advise the Area Fire/Rescue Coordinator of your available resources. Review applicable FIRE AND RESCUE ACTION CHECK LISTS for the following specific hazards: OResponse to a Major Earthquake 0 Response to a Hazardous Material Incident OResponse to Flooding/Dam Failure 8 Local Fire/Rescue Coordinator Response to a Major Earthquake Action Checklist ❑ Assure that all emergency equipment under cover has been moved to open areas to prevent damage in the event of aftershocks. ❑ Dispatch units to survey and report damage. ❑ Determine condition of predesignated locations where hazardous chemicals, flammable substances, and explosives are stored, or used. ❑ Check communications to ensure dispatching and reporting system is operating. ❑ Dispatch units to provide alternate communications links if necessary. ❑ Determine if firefighting water system is functional. ❑ Give priority to lifesaving actions. ❑ Coordinate the activation of Multi-purpose Staging Areas. ❑ If any facility or area is reported to be unsafe because of damage, developing fires, or other hazards, order evacuation. ❑ Call for equipment needed for debris clearance and heavy duty rescue operations. ❑ Observe appropriate precautions if hazardous materials or environmental conditions pose a threat to emergency forces. 9 Local Fire/Rescue Coordinator Response to a Mayor Hazardous Material Incident Action Checklist ❑ Respond to all reports of incidents involving hazardous materials and determine what emergency actions are to be taken. Take control of the scene and access to it. Isolate the area. ❑ Fire Department Officer on scene assumes the role of Incident Commander and establishes a command post. This command post should be easily identified. Command post should be upwind and in a location that will not interfere with operations. Ensure that a liaison representative from each department or agency is available at the command post. There should be only one command post. L-1 Activate the local E.O.C. if necessary. ❑ Determine if the material has been identified and spelled correctly. If not, take all appropriate actions to identify the substance through. shipping papers, container markings, labels, etc. Call for technical advisors as soon as possible. ❑ Request the Riverside County Hazardous Materials Response Team as soon as possible, if necessary. ❑ Make all required notifications. ❑ Extinguish all fires if possible and safe to do so. ❑ Begin evacuation if necessary. ❑ Determine if you should take an offensive or defensive position. Will your involvement favorably change the outcome, or could you make things worse. ❑ Take steps necessary to protect or save human life; safeguard property insofar as practical. ❑ Ensure that all staging areas are upwind. 10 Determine the "danger area" created by the incident. This includes storm and sewer lines, water sources and air pollution. Determine the (�� appropriate action for these areas (i.e., evacuation, warning, diking, etc.). u Establish perimeter lines to protect the public from contamination. Keep Law Enforcement advised of the boundaries set. Coordinate with the local Law Enforcement Unit. Re-evaluate perimeters as the hazardous material is identified and/or environmental conditions change. ElAssist medical personnel in isolating and removing contaminated or injured persons from the scene. L l Identify the responsible spiller or shipper. Ensure that proper cleanup arrangements are being made. El Coordinate with the Public Information Officer for all media releases. 11 Local Fire/Rescue Coordinator Response to Flooding/Dam Failure Action Checklist Prepare to relocate fire department equipment from stations in flood plain. Assist in warning and evacuation. (� Assist in flood fighting activities. u Establish communication links with law enforcement agencies. Assist in evacuating nonambulatory persons. Coordinate with predesignated facility operators to ensure actions are taken to prevent any hazardous materials release. Arrange for dry clothing as required with Logistics Section. 12 Incident Commander Resp nsihle Part Local Fire Department Chief Officer Alternate_ Local Fire Department Officer Immediate Supervisor: Local Fire/Rescue Coordinator General Duties: 1. Prevents, controls, and suppresses fires at the field level. Conducts rescue operations with assistance if heavy rescue is required. 2. Determines on scene fire service needs. 3. Uses existing local mutual/automatic aid agreements. 4. Requests Local Fire/Rescue Coordinator if necessary. 5. Requests mutual aid from Area Fire/Rescue Coordinator. State Fj an Rescue Coordinator rKegionat Piro an IRescue Coordinator erector peratrona Area Fire of Emergency Services and Rescue Coordinator i calire anLo _..__............. ................................... _... lu z Rescue Coordinator Mutual Aid Requests. . . . . . . . . . ;•Incident Cohiuianilot("sl ` . . ......:.._..................................................pn: 13 Incident Commander Action Checklist �IYour Resnonsibilit To command all Fire Department field forces at a specific incident and to establish needs and request mutual aid resources as needed. ❑ Read the entire Action Checklist. ❑ Set Fire Department incident priorities based on the nature and seriousness of the emergency or disaster. ❑ Brief and update the Local Fire/Rescue Coordinator of all the Fire Department's incident responsibilities including priorities, plans, develop- ment of a fire scene strategy and resources. ❑ Coordinate all Fire Control/Rescue activities with the other departments or agencies. ❑ Notify the Operational Area Fire/Rescue Coordinator of the local Fire Department situation. ❑ Request mutual aid from adjacent jurisdictions and the Operational Area Fire Coordinator in accordance with established procedures. ❑ Normally, when the Incident Commander is requesting mutual aid, the request will be made through Riverside County Fire Department in Perris which is the Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator. ❑ Contact Perris Command Center - use either White 1 or telephone. ❑ Identify yourself and state: "This request is being made for Chief 14 ❑ State the quantity, type and kind of fire service resources needed: Engines - ICS Type 1, 2, 3, 4 Truck Company - ICS Type 1 or 2 Etc. - BE SPECIFIC! 0 State when you need them - Immediate need or time factor not critical. ❑ State where resources are to report: Location address with Thomas Brothers map page and coordinates, Cross street, staging area, etc. BE SPECIFIC! �- Identify which local radio frequency or white fire frequency incoming apparatus should use. Give name and rank of person to report to and radio designation. ❑ Consult the ICS Field Operations Guide for Incident Commander checklist. ❑ Determine if the water system is functional for firefighting. Coordinate with the local Public Works/Engineering Unit. ❑ Assign an incident safety monitor to observe personnel safety and to relay personnel casualty information to the Safety Officer as soon as possible after any injury and/or death of any worker. ❑ Conduct search and rescue operations. Request backup assistance as necessary from other Departments and agencies. ❑ Assist in the evacuation of injured victims to first aid stations, CCP's, mobile disaster hospitals and regular hospitals. Coordinate with the Medical/Multi Casualty Unit. ❑ Arrange for feeding of Fire Department personnel with the Logistics Section. ❑ Arrange for sheltering Fire Department personnel, if necessary, with the Logistics Section. ❑ Maintain required records and documentation of personnel and equipment used during the emergency. Precise information is essential to meet requirements for reimbursement by state and federal governments. 15 - 1409 ❑ Keep other emergency forces informed of areas threatened by fire. ❑ Determine if current and forecast wind conditions will support large and intense fires. Get updated weather information from the Situation Unit of the Planning Section. ❑ Keep the Area Fire/Rescue Coordinator updated on your emergency. 16 RIVERSIDE Enclosure B-2 COUNTY 2K012a D Preplanned THM9 mulzL "Ll IaIIID Mutual Aid Effective Date: 11/1/90 Pages: 12 Revision Date: Revised by: Enclosure B-2, Page I BANNING FIRE DEPARTMENT 15 Closest Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency 20-Beaumont 5 min 2 154.280 66 -Beaumont City 7 min 2 154.280 24 -Cabazon 12 min 2 154.280 22- Cherry Valley 13 min 2 154.280 63 -Poppet Flats 15 min 2 154.280 21 - Calimesa 15 min 2 154.280 25 - San Jacinto 25 min 2 154.280 San Jacinto City 25 min 3 X 154.280 26 -Little Lake 25 min 2 154.280 23 - Pine Cove 30 min 2 154.280 Hemet City 30 min 3 X X 154.280 27 - Ryan Field 30 min 2 154.280 64-Juniper Flats 40 min 2 154.280 58-Moreno 30 min 2 154.290 3 - Nuview 30 min 2 154.280 Eastern Division Strike Team alm Springs Rendezvous: 2 X X 154.280 Cathedral City Hwy 10 & 3 X X 154.280 Indio Hwy Ill 3 X X 154.280 Maximum Riverside County Time: 2 X 154.280 Riverside County 45 minutes 2 154.280 Western Division Strike Team Riverside City Rendezvous: 3 X X 154.280 Corona SR 60 & 1-215 3 X X 154.280 Norco Maximum 3 X 154.280 Riverside County Time' 2 X 65 minutes Riverside County 2 OES Strike Team Banning City 3 Cathedral City Maximum 3 Indio Tone. 3 60 minutes Riverside City 2 Corona City 2 taeing Area: Sylvan Park- Nico let and Park Streets -TB page 152, C-6 B LYTHE FIRE DEPARTMENT 15 Closed Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency 43 -Blythe 2 min 2 X 154.280 45 - Blythe Air Base 10 min. 2 154.280 44 -Ripley 16 min 2 154.280 46 - Riverbend 45 min 2 154.280 Palo Verde 30 min 2 154.280 47 -Lost Lake 60 min 2 154.280 49- Lake Tamarisk 65 min 2 154.280 40 - Mecca 120 min 2 154.280 Coachella 125 min 2 154.280 36 -North Palm Springs 120 min 2 154.280 Indio 125 min 3 X X 154.280 39 -Thermal 125 min 2 154.280 42 -Oasis 135 min 2 154.280 41 -North Shore 135 min 2 154.280 70-LaQuinta PGA 135 min 2 154.280 Central Division Strike Team 'arming Rendezvous: 3 X 154.280 San Jacinto Hwy 10 & 3 X 154.280 Hemet Hwy 111 3 X X 154.280 Maximum Murrieta FPD Tme: 2 X X 154.280 Riverside County 180 minutes 2 X 154.280 Western Division Strike Team Riverside City Rendezvous: 3 X X 134.280 Corona SR60 & 1-215 3 X X 154.280 Norco Maximum 3 X 154.280 Riverside County Tme' 2 X 154.280 Riverside County 200 minutes 2 154.280 OES Strike Team Banning City Maximum Cathedral City Time: Corona City 195 minutes Indio City Riverside City taging Area: Told Park-TB page 300, B-3 - 109 CATHEDRAL CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT 15 Closest Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency Wa ncho Mirage 10 min 2 X 154.280 ousand Palms 10 min 2 154.280 prings City 10 min 2 X X 154.280 m Desert 15 min 2 X 154.280 m Desert North 15 min ' 154.280 rth Palm Springs 15 min ' 154.280 muda Dunes 15 min 2 154.280 ian Wells 20 min 2 154.280 ity 20 min 3 X X 154.280 37 - Desert Hot Springs 20 min 2 154,280 67- Mesa View 25 min 2 154.280 32-La Quinta 30 min 2 70-La Qunita PGA 35 min 2 154.280154.280 Coachella 35 min 2 154.280 r- Pinyon 40 min ' 154.280 ivision Strike Team 7 Rendezvous: 3X 154.280 Hwy 10 & 3 X 154.280 Hwy III 3 X }{ 154.280 Murrieta FPD Maximum Time: 2 X X 154.280 [Norco iverside County 90 minutes 2 X 154.280 Western Division Strike Team iverside City Rendezvous: 3 X X 154.280 orona SR60 & I-215 3 X X 154.280 aximu 3 X 154.280 Riverside County Time: 2 X 90 minutes 1 s4.280 Riverside County 2 154.280 OES Strike Team Cathedral City Indio a ' u Banning Time: Riverside City 80 minutes Corona -aging Area: Northwest corner of Ramon Road and Date Palm (Builders Emporium Parking lot). TB page 192, B-2 CORONA FIRE DEPARTMENT 15 Closest Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency 13 - Home Gardens 5 min 2 X 154.280 14-Corona 7 min 2 154.280 Norco City 10 min 3 X 154.280 15 -El Cerrito 10 min 2 154.280 Riverside City 15 min 3 X X 154.280 16 - Pedley 20 min 2 154.280 17 - Glen Avon 25 min 2 154.280 18 -West Riverside 25 min 2 154.280 38 -Rubidoux 30 min 2 154,280 8 -Woodcrest 35 min 2 154.280 4-Cajalco 35 min 2 154.280 6 -Edgemont 40 min 2 154.280 19 -Highgrove 45 min 2 154.280 59 -Mead Valley 50 min 2 154.280 9 - Goodmeadow 50 min 2 154.280 _Eastern Division Strike Team 'm Springs Rendezvous: 2 X X 154.280 Cathedral City Hyw 10 & 3 X X 154.280 Indio Hwy Ill 3 X X 154.280 Maximum Riverside County Time• 2 154.280 Riverside County 140 minutes 2 154.280 Central Division Strike Team Banning Rendezvous: 3 X 154.280 San Jacinto Hwy 60 & 3 X 154.280 Hemet Beaumont Ave 3 X X 154.280 Murrieta FPD Maximum Time: 2 X X 154.280 Riverside County 120 minutes 2 X 154.290 OES Strike Team Corona City Riverside City Maximum Banning Time: 140 minutes Cathedral City Indio iging Area: Parking lot of Corona High School or Centennial High School HEMET FIRE DEPARTMENT F15sest Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency 26 -Lillle Lake 5 min 2 X 154.280 27- Ryan Field 5 min 2 154.280 San Jacinto City 8 min 3 X 154.280 25 -San Jacinto 8 min 2 154.280 54 - Homeland 15 min 2 154.280 72 -Valle Vista 12 min 2 154.280 64- Juniper Flats 30 min 2 154.280 3 - Nuview 25 min 2 154.280 66 - Beaumont 25 min 2 154.230 Banning City 30 min 3 X 154.280 20- Beaumont 30 min 2 154,280 28 - Sage 30 min 2 154.280 7 - Sun City 30 min 2 154.280 23 - Pine Cove 45 min 2 154.280 Murrieta FPD 35 min 2 X X 154.280 Eastern Division Strike Team 'alm Springs Rendezvous: 2 X X 154.280 Cathedral City Hwy 10 & 3 X X 154.280 Indio Hwy 111 3 X X 154.280 Maximum Riverside County Time: 2 X 154.280 Riverside County 100 minutes 2 154,280 Western Division Strike Team Riverside City Rendezvous: 3 X X 154.280 Corona SR 60 & I-21 3 X X 154,280 Norco 3 X 154.280 Maximum Riverside County Time: 2 X 154.280 Riverside County 80 minutes 2 154.280 OES Strike Team Banning City Riverside City aximum Cathedral City Time: Indio 100 minutes Corona City aging Area: Weston Park-TB page 56, D-4 - - 409 IDYLLWILD FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT 15 Closest Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency 23 - Pine Cove 5 min 2 X t 54.280 53 -Garner Valley 25 min 2 154.280 72-Valle Vista 35 min 2 154.280 26 -Little Lake 40 min 2 154.280 63 -Poppet Flats 30 min 2 154.280 30 - Pinyon 45 min 2 154.280 Banning City 45 ruin 3 X 154.280 25 - San Jacinto 45 min 2 154.280 San Jacinto City 45 min 3 X 154.280 27 - Ryan Field 50 min 2 154.280 Hemet City 40 min 3 X X 154.280 29 -Anza 35 min 2 154.280 20-Beaumont 60 min 2 154.280 66 - Beaumont City 60 min 2 154.280 24 -Cabazon 60 min 2 154.280 '-,stern Division Strike Team , _.m Springs Rendezvous: 2 X X 154.280 Cathedral City Hwy 10 & 3 X X 154.230 Indio Hwy 111 3 X X 154.280 Maximum Riverside County Time: 2 X 154.280 Riverside County 90 minutes 2 154.280 Western Division Strike Team Riverside City Rendezvous: 3 X X 154.280 Corona SR60 & I-215 3 X X 154.280 Norco Maximum 3 X 154.280 Riverside County Tune. 2 X 154.280 120 minutes Riverside County 2 154.280 OES Strike Team Banning City Cathedral City Maximum Indio City Time: 110 minutes Riverside City -ona Staging Area: Parking lot at Park Lane and Idyllwild Road -TB page 60, D-3 INDIO FIRE DEPARTMENT 15 Closest Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency Coachella 8 min 2 154.280 31 -Bermuda Dunes 10 min 2 154.280 70-La Quinta PGA 13 min 2 154.280 32-La Quinta 13 min 2 154.280 55 -Indio Wells 13 min 2 154.280 39 -Thermal 15 min 2 154.280 57 - Indian Hills 20 min 2 154.280 35 -Thousand Palms 20 min 2 154.280 71 -Palm Desert North 15 min 2 X 154.280 33 -Palm Desert 15 min 2 X X 154.280 50-Rancho Mirage 20 min 2 154.280 67 - Mesa View 20 min 2 154.280 40- Mecca 20 min 2 154.280 Cathedral City 25 min 3 X X 154.280 Palm Springs 30 min 2 X X 154.280 'entral Division Strike Team -,arming Rendezvous• 3 X 154.280 San Jacinto Hwy 10 & 3 X 154.280 Hemet Hwy 111 3 X X 154.280 Riverside County Maximum Time: 2 X X 154.280 Riverside County 105 minutes 2 154.280 Western Division Strike Team Riverside City Rendezvous: 3 X X 154.280 Corona SR60 & I-215 3 X X 154.280 Norco Maximum 3 X 154.280 Riverside County Time: 2 x 110 minutes 154.280 Riverside County 2 154.280 OES Strike Team Indio City Cathedral City Maximum Banning City Time. Riverside City 100 minutes Krona City o tagin g Area: National Date Festival Fairgrounds -TB page 215, B-2 MURRIETA FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT 15 Closest Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency 73 -Rancho California 8 min 2 X 154.280 12-Temecula 10 min 2 154.280 61 -Wildomar 10 min 2 154.280 68-Menifee 12 min 2 154.280 11 -Lakeland Village 15 min 2 154.280 10 - Elsinore 15 mint 2 154.280 5 -Quail Valley 18 min 2 154.280 60- Canyon Lake 20 min 2 154.280 54- Homeland 20 min 2 154.280 51 - El Cariso 25 min 2 154.280 27- Ryan Field 30 min 2 154.280 28 -Sage 20 min 2 154.280 52 -Cottonwood 20 min 2 154.280 1 -Perris 25 min 2 154.280 9 - Goodmeadow 25 min 2 154.280 T'-stem Division Strike Team r. m Springs Rendezvous: 2 X X 154.280 Cathedral City Hwy 10 & 3 X X 154.280 Indio Hwy 111 3 X X 154.280 Maximum Riverside County Tune: 2 X 154.280 Riverside County 120 minutes 2 154.280 Western Division Strike Team Riverside City Rendezvous: 3 X X 154.280 Corona SR60 & I215 3 X X 154.280 Norco Maximum 3 X 154.280 Riverside County Tine: 2 X 154.280 45 minutes Riverside County 2 154.280 OES Strike Team Banning City TL18%lIIlllnt Corona City Tune: Riverside City 140 minutes Cathedral City T--iio City Stein g Area: Murrieta Head Quarters Station#1, 41825 Juniper and Adams NORCO FIRE DEPARTMENT 15 Closest Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency 14-Corona 5 min 2 X X 154.280 Corona City 10 min 3 154.280 13 -Horne Gardens 10 min 2 154.280 16 - Pedley 15 min 2 154.280 Riverside City 15 min 3 X X 154.280 15 -El Cerrito 15 min 2 154.290 17- Glen Avon 20 min 2 154.280 18 -West Riverside 25 min 2 154.280 38- Rubidoux 25 min 2 154.280 8 -Woodcrest 30 min 2 154.280 4-Cajalco 30 min 2 154.280 19 - Highgrove 35 min 2 154.280 6 -Edgemont 45 min 2 154.290 2 - Sunnymead 45 min 2 154.280 59-Mead Valley 45 min 2 154.280 Ventral Division Strike Team . .using Rendezvous: 2 X 154.280 San Jacinto Hwy 10 & 2 X 154.280 Hemet Beaumont Ave 3 X X 154.280 Maximum Murrieta FPD Time: 3 X X 154.280 Riverside County 90 minutes 3 X 154.280 Eastern Division Strike Team Palm Springs Rendezvous: 2 X X 154.280 Cathedral City Hwy 10 & 3 X X 154.280 Indio Hwy 111 2 X X 154.280 Maximum Riverside County Time: 2 X 154.280 Riverside County 120 minutes 2 154.280 OES Strike Team Corona City 3 Riverside City 3 Maximum Banning City Time: 3 Cathedral City 120 minutes 3 LdioCity 3 ing Area: Fire Station#821, 3367 Corydon Avenue,TB page 10, C-6 1 4 o S6 PALM SPRINGS FIRE DEPARTMENT 15 Closed Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency Cathedral City 10 min 3 X X 154.280 35 -Thousand Palms 15 min 2 X 154.280 50 -Rancho Mirage 20 min 2 154,280 36 -North Palm Springs 23 min 2 154,280 71 -Palm Desert North 30 min 2 X 154.280 33 -Palm Desert 30 min 2 X 154.280 37 -Descrt Hot Springs 30 min 2 154.280 56 - Sky Valley 30 min 2 154.280 67 - Mesa View 35 min 2 154.280 55 -Indian Wells 35 min 2 154.280 31 -Bermuda Dunes 30 min 2 154.280 24 -Cabazon 30 min 2 154.280 32-La Quinta 35 min 2 154,280 70-La Quinta PGA 35 min 2 154.280 Indio 30 min 3 X X 154.280 utral Division Strike Team banning Rendevous: 3 X 154.280 San Jacinto Hwy 10 & 3 X 154.290 Hemet Hwy Ill 3 X X 154.280 Maximum Murrieta FPD Time: 2 X X 154.280 Riverside County 80 minutes 2 X 154.280 Western Division Strike Team Riverside City Rendezvous: 3 X X 154.280 Corona SR 60 & I-21 3 X X 154.280 Norco Maximum 3 X 154.280 Riverside County Time: 2 154.280 Riverside County 85 minutes 2 154.280 OES Strike Team Cathedral City Indio City Maximum Banning City Time: 75 minutes Riverside City rona City Staging Area: Fire Station#2, 300 N. El Cielo Road -TB page 181, C-6 - 1409 7-17 RIVERSIDE FIRE DEPARTMENT 15 Closest Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency J - Highgrove 5 min 2 154.280 38-Ruhidoux 5 min 2 154.280 Corona 10 min 3 X X 154.280 18 -West Riverside 10 min 2 154.280 13 - Home Gardens 10 min 2 154.280 8 -Woodcrest 10 min 2 154.280 6 -Edgemont 15 min 2 154.280 16 -Pedley 15 min 2 154.280 Norco 15 min 3 X 154.280 17- Glen Avon 10 min 2 154.280 2 -Moreno Valley 15 min 2 154.280 14-Corona 15 min 2 154.280 4 -Cajalco 20 min 2 154.280 1 - Perris 25 min 2 154.280 154.280 Central Division Strike Team ^ginning Rendezvous: X 154.280 _.,nJacinto Hwy 10 & X 154.280 Hemet Beaumont Ave X X 154.280 Maximum Murrieta FPD Time: X X 154.280 Riverside County 60 minutes X 154.280 Eastern Division Strike Team Palm Springs Rendezvous: X x 154.280 Cathedral City Hwy 10 & X X 154.280 Indio Hwy III X X 154.280 MaxRiverside Count y TiTime: X 154.280 Riverside County 90 minutes 154.280 OES Strike Team Banning Cathedral City ILII�XIml�lzi Corona Time: Indio 90 minutes Riverside City aging Area: NORTH: Station 1, 3420 7th St.,TB page 22, 1-C SOUTH: Station 2, 9449 Andrew St., TB page 7, 6-C 5AN JACINTO FIRE DEPARTMENT 15 Closest Engines Travel Time Minimum Strike Team Truck Radio (Minutes) Staffing Leader Company Frequency 25 -San Jacinto 5 min 2 X 154.280 Flcmct City -8 min 3 X X 154.280 26 -Little Lake 10 min 2 27 - Ryan Field 10 min 2 154.280 154.280 72- Valle Vista 10 minE2, 154.280 64-Juniper Flats 20 min 154.280 66- Beaumont City 25 min 154.280 20-Beaumont 30 min 154.280 3 - Nuview 20 min 154.280 54-Homeland 25 min 2 154.280 22-Cherry Valley 40 min 2 154.280 58-Moreno 40 min 2 154.280 28 -Sage 40 min 2 154.280 7 - Sun City 40 min 2 154.280 Murrieta FPD 40 min 2 X X 154.280 pastern Division Strike Team AM Springs Rend_ ezvons, 2 X X 154.280 Cathedral City Hwy 10 & 3 X X 154.280 Indio Hwy 111 3 X X 154.280 Riverside County Maximum Time: 2 X 154.280 Riverside County 90 minutes 2 154.280 Western Division Strike Team Riverside City Rendezvous: 3 X X 154.280 Corona SR60 & I-215 3 X X 154.280 Norco maximum 3 X 154.280 Riverside County Time: 2 X 80 minutes 154.280 Riverside County 2 154.280 OES Strike Tcam 7 Banning Cily Riverside City Cathedral City Maximum Tine: Corona City 90 minutes Tndio City —taping Area: Mount San Jacinto College, TB page 45, C-2 RIVERSIDE Enclosure B-4 COUN/TY Resource Designations /� y}y} I�IIL3L L�lU l!L1JG�Il', G�1IID Effective Date: 11/1/90 Pages: g Revision Date: Revised by: B-4.1 Riverside County Operational Area Integrated Fire Radio Numbering System: It is anticipated that this system will allow for growth of Riverside County through the year 2000. Each fire agency in Riverside County has been assigned a series of numbers to be used as radio designators. Assigned Agency Radio Numbers Division Numbering Series rLI _ Riverside County Fire Department (0 399) I Eastern Division: (400 - 599) Blythe Fire Department 400 - 409 Cathedral City Fire Department 410 - 419 Coachella Fire Protection District 420 - 429 II Indio Fire Department 430 - 439 Palm Springs Fire Department 440 449 �I Central Division: (600 - 799) II Banning Fire Department 600 - 609 Hemet Fire Department 610 - 619 Idyllwild Fire Protection District 620 - 629 II Murrieta Fire Protection District 630 - 639 San Jacinto Fire Department 640 - 649 Enclosure B-4, Page I F,nclosure B-4, ResourceDesi nn tions Western Division: (800 - 999) Corona Fire Department 800 - 819 Norco Fire Department 820 - 829 Riverside City Fire Department 830 - 869 �{ OES Division: Apparatus numbering system of OES resources applies: Banning Fire Department Cathedral City Fire Department Corona Fire Department Indio Fire Department LRiverside City Fire Department CDF Division: Apparatus numbering system for CDF Region 3 resources applies. I{ USFS Division: Apparatus numbering system for USFS Cleveland National Forest and lSan Bernardino National Forest applies. B-4.2 How to Apply the County Numbering System: Each fire station within the County has been assigned a distinct number. Each piece of equipment has been assigned a distinct plain language designator.See Attachment B-4-A. Additional like equipment in the same station will have an alphabetical letter starting with "A" placed behind the equipment number indicating that there is like equipment within that station. Reserve equipment will have the alphabetical letter "R" placed behind the equipment number indicating the equipment's status and station assignment. Examples: Proposed Existing "Station 803" Corona Fire Station 3 "Engine 803' Corona Engine 3 Enclosure B-4, Page 2 Enclosure B-4, Resource Designations 'Truck 803' Corona Truck 3 "Water Tender 803' Corona Water 3 "Station 601' Banning Station 1 "Engine 601" Banning Engine 1 'Engine 601R" Banning Engine 3 "Quick Attack 601' Banning Quick Attack 1 'Rescue 601' Banning Rescue 1 'Station 441' Palm Springs Station 1 "Engine 441" Palm Springs Engine 121 "Squad 441' Palm Springs Squad I Administration: Administrative staff would use the current agency number assignment but would be placed in one thousand block designations. However, all staff will still use a plain language designator along with the number assignment. Fire Chief 00 Administration (Deputy Chief and below) 01 - 49 Prevention (Inspectors, arson investigators, etc) 50 - 89 Mechanics 90 - 99 Examples: 'Chief 6400' San Jacinto Fire Chief "Deputy 6101" Hemet Deputy Chief "Prevention 6050" Banning Fire Marshal "Repair 4490" Palm Springs Mechanic "Division 8305" Riverside City Division Chief B-4.3 Statewide Mutual Aid Resource Designation System: In order to rapidly and accurately identify grouped (strike team - task force) resources used on multi-agency incidents throughout California, it is necessary to have a standard resource designation system. To ensure standardized designation, this system is included in both Incident Command System (ICS) and Multi-Agency Coordination System (MACS). Enclosure B-4, Page 3 - . JAB Enclosure B-4, Resource Designations Rasic System Desien: ® Three (3) letter designators for individual agencies and mutual aid operational areas. ® Four (4) digit "block numbering" for six (6) mutual aid regions with sub-blocks for operational areas and agencies capable of fielding grouped resources. 0 Permanently assigned block numbers will allow for identification of mutual aid region, operational area or single agency, and numbering of grouped resources without duplication of numbers. ® Alphabetical lettering is used to identify kind and type of strike teams. 6 System is compatible for manual or computer recording. Definition of Terms: Single Resources -- Single resources are any single fire suppression resource. Example: Crew, engine, dozer, helicopter, etc. A single resource is considered fully operational if it has a minimum number of personnel, equipment, etc. Task Force -- A Task Force is any group of resources temporarily assembled to perform a specific mission. Single resources put into Task Forces will have common communications and a leader. Task Forces formed by agency or area dispatch centers will be designated from block numbers. If formed at the incident, they will be designated by incident name (i.e., "Sage TF 1"). Task Forces will be disassembled when the need no longer exists. ® Strike Team -- Strike Team is a group composed of a set number of the same kind and type of resources, common communications and a leader. Strike Teams may be assembled by a Regional Fire and Rescue Coordinator, Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinator, agency dispatch centers or at the incident. Strike Teams will be released when no longer needed and returned as a unit to the incident, area or department from which they were formed. 0 Three-Letter Designators --'All fire departments, agencies and mutual aid operational areas in California have been assigned a three-letter designator. Enclosure B-4, Page 4 Enclosure B-4, Resource Designations Resource Numbers: Single Resources - Will always use their agency assigned equipment number or in the case of a crew, it may be a crew name and number. O Strike Teams - Strike Teams will be assigned numbers from a block of numbers pre-established for each operational area or agency. These numbers will be assigned sequentially. ® Mutual Aid Regions -- The 58 counties in California are divided into six (6) mutual aid regions. Such regions are common to all emergency services. Each has a designated Region Fire and Rescue Coordinator and dispatch center. 0 Operational Area (Mutual Aid Area) -- Each county in California is an "Operational Area" with a designated Fire and Rescue Coordinator. Exception: Los Angeles County has seven (7) operational areas identified alphabetically A through G. California Department of Forestry Administrative Regions -- The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CDF) has divided the 58 counties into four (4) regions and twenty-three (23) ranger units. CDF region numbers will be used with their three-letter identifier to designate their resources. Forming and Designating Strike Teams and Task Forces: Strike Teams or Task Forces can be formed and designated in the following ways: ® By a Single Agency (agency owned resources) -- The agency three-letter designator will precede the agency's block number. ® Mixed Agency -- Local resources formed by Operational Area Fire and Rescue Coordinators will be designated with respective operational area three-letter identification and block number. NOTE: Mixed federal and state forestry resources may be designated by either agency as a discretionary decision. ® State OES Resources -- These will be formed and designated by Operational Area or Region Fire and Rescue Coordinators. Three-letter "OES" designator will precede block numbers. NOTE: OES and local resources should not be mixed. ® Mixed Operational Area -- Local resources formed from two (2) or more operational areas will be designated with the three-letter identifier and a block number of the operational areas from Enclosure B-4, Page 5 Enclosure B-4, Resource Designations which the leader is selected or the operational area from which the greatest number of component resources are supplied. ® Out-of-State Resources -- Resources imported from out-of-state, (i.e., federal agencies or private resources) will be designated by the agency which procures them. By a Combination of Administrative Units within the Same Agency: CDF - Combined resources of two (2) or more ranger units will be identified by the CDF region office and which block numbers are to be used. 0 U.S. Forest Service - Combined resources of two (2) or more forests will be identified by the forest forming the strike team using its designator and block numbers. 0 OES - OES or local resources formed from two (2) or more mutual aid regions will be identified by Sacramento OES Headquarters with OES designator and block numbers. • At the Incident -- Strike Teams or Task Forces assembled at the incident will be identified by the incident name, for radio call, and sequentially numbered beginning with 1. Assigning Strike Team/Task Force Numbers: The Resource Designation System utilizes the block numbering concept. All numbers include four (4) digits followed by a single letter (i.e., 1234- A). Numbers and letter indicate: mutual aid region, agency or operational area, individual group numbers, kind and type resources. NOTE: Circumstances dictate a modification for CDF. ® Block Numbers -- The six (6) mutual aid regions will consist of six blocks of 1000 numbers each: Example: Mutual Aid Region I - 1000 to 1999 Sub-blocks (i.e., 1000 to 1099) may be assigned to operational area or large single agency such as L.A. City Fire Department, thus, four (4) digits such as 1001 reflect: LFD 1 0 01 A area or region area or grouped kind and agency agency response #1 type Enclosure B-4, Page 6 - - W9 Enclosure B-4, ResourceDesignatlons Any series of numbers within a region block becomes synonymous with the area or department to which it is assigned. Block Numbers -- CDF Because CDF utilizes a four (4) digit resources numbering system on a daily basis within its administrative regions, mutual aid region block numbers might be duplicated. Thus, CDF will utilize a modified block number in the 9000 series statewide. Example: 9100 - 9199 block assigned to CDF Region 1. CDF 9 1 1 1 C area or CDF CDF Ranger Grouped kind agency region # unit res. # & type NOTE: CDF region will assign block numbers to individual ranger units. CDF will utilize blocks 9100, 9200, 9300, and 9400 for their region designation. This leaves 9000, and 9500 through 9900 blocks not allocated. ® Strike Teams Alphabetical Lettering - Kind and Type: Kind and type of resources (identified in ICS 020-1 Resource Designation Listing) are identified by a single letter following block numbers, (i.e., LFD ST 1001-A). A - Engine type 1 G - Crew type 1 K - Dozer type 1 B - Engine type 2 H - Crew type 2 L - Dozer type 2 C - Engine type 3 1 - Crew expansion M - Dozer type 3 D - Engine type 4 J - Crew expansion N - Dozer expansion E - Engine expansion O - Dozer expansion F - Engine expansion Three-Letter Designator vs. Radio Call Sign -- The primary purpose of the three-letter designator is to identify agency or area resources. Examples: Recorded Designator: XOR ST 1400 - A Radio Call: "Orange area strike team fourteen hundred-A" Recorded Designator: OES ST 1800 - A Radio Call: "OES strike team eighteen hundred-A" Enclosure B-4, Page 7 Enclosure B-4, Resource Designations Reassign ing Resources Reassignment of resources from one incident to another can be done with the consent of the agency's owning the resources. OES resources may be reassigned by consent of Operational Area, Region or State Fire and Rescue Coordinator, respectively. The Agency reassigning resources will be responsible for updating the Fire Information Management System (FIMS). Use of Sequential Numbers: Initial numbering of grouped resources will be assigned sequentially from the mutual aid area or individual agency block of numbers. It is recommended that numbers not be re-used on any single incident or during a period of multi-incident activity. Example: A strike team may be formed and numbered for a specific incident than demobilized and released. Re-use of that number during the same period of activity might cause confusion. During a period of high activity, it is recommended that all numbers in any block be used before recycling sequential numbers. B-4.4 Three-Letter Designations for Riverside County Units: Agency Agency Designator Riverside Operational Area XRI Banning Fire Department BAN Blythe Fire Department BLY Cathedral City Fire Department CDR Corona Fire Department COR Hemet Fire Department HEM Idyllwild Fire Protection District IDL Indio Fire Department IND Murrieta Fire Protection District MUR Norco Fire Department NOR Palm Springs Fire Department PMS Riverside County Fire Department RVC Rubidoux Fire Protection District RBX San Jacinto Fire Department SJT Enclosure B-4, Page 8 RIVERSIDE Attachment B-4-A COUNTY L�1�nlit�l]R P3 iyamig uMUy!'L�JG�1II, L�IID Clear Text Designators Enclosure B-4 Resource Designations Effective Date: 11/I/90 Pages: 2 Revision Date; Revised by: Resource: Clear Text Radio Call: Air Tanker Tanker BLS Ambulance Ambulance ALS Ambulance Medic Ambulance Hand Crew Crew Bulldozer Dozer Engine (Types 1 and 2) Engine Brush Engine (Types 3 and 4) Brush ALS Engine Company Medic Engine Foam Carrier Foam Helicopter Copter ALS Helicopter Medic Copter Air Crash Crash Brush Patrol Patrol BLS Rescue (heavy) Rescue ALS Rescue Medic Rescue BLS Squad Squad ALS Squad Medic Squad Truck Company Truck Water Tender Water Tender Tele Squirt Tele Squirt Quint Quint Breathing Apparatus Breathing Support Attachment B-4 A, Page I Attachment B-4-A, Clear Text Designations - Resource: Clear Text Radio Call: Mobile Communications Communications Crew Transport Crew Transport Bulldozer Transport Dozer Tender Food Dispenser Food Dispenser Fuel Tender Fuel Tender Hazardous Material Haz Mat Helicopter Tender Helitender Illumination Light Field Mobile Mechanic Repair Heavy Equipment Transport Transport Utility Transport Utility Dry Chemical Drichem Snow Cat Snowcat Boat Boat Loader Loader Fire Investigation Unit Fire Investigaiton Attachment B-4 A, Page 2 RIVERSIDE Attachment B-4-B COUNTY allrwlEz II3 Statewide Numbering System TIME Mu51'LlAl a1ID from MACS 410-2 Enclosure B-4 Resource Designations Effective Date: 11/1/90 Pages: 12 Revision Date: Revised by: Attachment B-4-B, Page I 143rch 1, 1989 !•VACS 410-2 ADPF.Nl,TX A MUTUAL AID REGION DESIGNATORS AND NUMBER LISTING (STRIKE TEAMS / TASK FORCES) CES HEADQUARTERS OFFICE OF EMERGENCY 0000 - 0999 SERVICES (STATEWIDE) AGENCY RECO:-11ENDED PRE- DFST(=NATnR MUTUPT, PTD M7 rTojT 7 ASSTr.17-.D S/T N')S LFD LOS ANGELES CITY FIRE DEPT. 1DOO - 1074 XLA LOS ANGELES, AREA "A" 1075 - 1099 LAC LOS ANGELES CO. FIRE DEPT. (AREA "B") 1100 - 1199 XL- LOS ANGELES, AREA "C" 1200 - 1239 >MD LOS ANGELES, AREA "D" 1240 - 1279 XLE LOS ANGELES, AREA "E" 1280 - 1319 XLF LOS ANGELES, AREA "F" 1320 - 1359 XLG LOS ANGELES, AREA "G" 1360 - 1399 XOR ORANGE 1400 - 1449 XSL SAN LUIS OBISPO 1450 - 1499 X-=B SANTA B?12BARA 1500 - 1529 SBC SANTA BARBARA CO. FIRE DEPT. 1530 - 1549 XVE VENTURA 1550 - 1565 V14C VENTURP. CO. FIRE DEPT. 1566 - 1599 NFS U.S. FOREST SERVICE 1600 - 1699 OTHER - BLM - NPS 1700 - 1799 OES OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES 1800 - 1899 NOT ALLOCATED 1900 - 1999 CDF CALIFORNIA DEPARTl-iENT OF FORESTRY see CDF region A- 1 ilsrch 1, 1989 MACS 410-2 AGENCY RECOMMENDED PRE- "�Gt7r•TnP. IT)TUAT. ATD FFrTON TT A.SSTrNED S/T NnS i i XAL ALAMEDA 2000 - 2024 XCC C014TRA COSTA. 20Z5 - 2049 XDN DEL NORTE 2050 2074 XHU HUMBOLDT 2075 - 2099 XLY. LAKE 2100 - 2124 r1m MARIN 2125 - 2149 X1 MENDOCINO 2150 - 2174 ?23Y MONTEREY 2175 - 2199 ?aY� 11"A. 2200 - 2224 XBE SAN BENITO 2225 - 2249 XSF SAN FRANCISCO 2250 - 2274 Y.SN, SAN MATEO 2275 - 2299 5C SANTA CIJRA 2300 - 2324 XCZ SANTA CRUZ 2325 - 2349 XSO SOLANO 2350 - 2374 XSN SONOMA, 2375 - 2399 NOT ALLOCATED 2400 - 2599 NcS U.S. FOREST SERVICE 2600 - 2699 OTHER 2700 - 2799 OES OFFICE OF E1sRGENCY SERVICES 2300 - 2899 NOT ALLOCATED 2900 - 2999 CDF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY see CDF Region A- 2 FIarch 1, 1989 �R MACS 410-2 AGENCY RECOM-IENDED PRE- nrciGNATnR 1•AITUAT, ATD PFGi17N TTT ASSIGNED 9/T NnS XBU BUTTE 3000 - 3024 XCO COLUSA 3025 - 3049 XGL GLE14N 3050 - 3074 XLS LASSEN 3075 - 3699 XMO 1-10DOC 3100 - 3124 XPU PLMNS 3125 - 3149 X.SH SHASTA 3150 - 3174 XSI SIERRA 3175 - 3199 XSE SISKIYOU 3200 - 3224 XSU SUTTER 3225 - 3249 XTE TEHAMA 3250 - 3274 XTR TRI24ITY 3275 - 3299 XYU YUBA 3300 - 3324 NOT ALLOCATED 3325 - 3599 NFS U.S. FOREST SERVICE 3600 - 3699 OTHER 3700 - 3799 OES OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES 3800 - 3899 NOT ALLOCATED 3900 - 3999 CDF CALIFORNIA DEPAR=-mNT OF FORESTRY see CDF Region A- 3 1, 1989 MACS 410-2 ifsrch { _14 d�1 'NCY RECO[-MENDED PRE- i DF._ _�NATOR MUTUaT, A TFF TD REGTON TV ASST( D S/T NOS._ f — _ j XAp ALPINE 4000 - 4024 f XAM AMADOR 4025 - 4049 I XCA CALAVERAS 4050 - 4074 XED ED DORADO 4075 - 4099 )ME NEVADA 4100 - 4124 XPL PLACER 4125 - 4149 XSA SACRAt4ENTO 4150 - 4174 XSJ SAN JOAQUIN 4175 - 4199 Y.ST STANISLAUS 4200 - 4224 XTB TAHOE BASIN 4225 - 4249 XTO TUOLUNIIgE 4250 - 4274 XYO YOLO 4275 - 4299 NOT ALLOCATED 4300 - 4599 NFS U.S. FOREST SERVICE 4600 - 4699 OTHER 4700 - 4799 OES OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES 4800 - 4899 NOT ALLOCATED 4900 - 4999 CDF CALIFOR14IA DEPAM ENT OF FORESTRY see CDF Region A- 4 1-:arch 1, 1989 MACS 910-2 i AGE14CY P-F"TGNATOR MIITUAT, A7n RFr70N V RECOI-IMENDED PRE- P.. SIC .D S/T NOS XFR FRESNO 500D - 5024 XKE KERN 5025 - 5049 }yI Y.I14GS 5050 - 5074 XMA MADERA 5075 - 5099 )aQ M4RIPOSA 5100 -, 5129 YrID MERCED 5125 - 5149 XTU TULARE 5150 - 5175 NOT ALLOCATED 5175 - 5599 i I DIFS U.S. FOREST SERVICE 5600 - 5699 OTHER 5700 - 5799 OES OFFICE OF E1-IERGENCY SERVICES 5800 - 5899 NOT ALLOCATED 5900 - 5999 CDF CALIFORNIA DEPARTI-IENT OF FORESTRY see CDF Region A- 5 - - 14019 !-larch 1, 1969 MACS 410-2 AGENCY RECCKIIENDED PRE- f' T(;1N.TOR MUTUAL ATD Rrr:Tnld VT ASSIGNED S/T NOS, XIN, I112ERIAL 6100 - 6149 XIN INYO 6150 - 6174 XYII4 14ON0 6175 - 6199 XRI RIVERSIDE 6000 - 6094 XBO SAN BERNARDINO 6200 - .6299 } XSD SAN DIEGO 6400 - 6499 f NOT ALLOCATED 6300 - 6399 6500 - 6599 NFS U.S. FOREST SERVICE 6600 - 6699 OTHER 6700 - 6799 OES OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES 6800 - 6899 NOT ALLOCATED 6900 - 6999 4 l� CDF CALIFORDTSA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY see CDF Region 1 i. A- 6 batch 1, 1989 MACS 410-2 tt k APPFND7}' A � CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY i STATEWIDE NUMBER LISTING (STRIKE TEAKS 1 TAS, FORCES) t CQv SArPk?ENT0 9000 - 9099 t 9500 - 9599 Cr)F j,,nT LT? rATED (ISSUED BY SACRAMEITfO TO REGIONS 9600 - 9699 IF ADDITIONAL NUMBERS ARE REQUESTED) 9700 - 9799 9800 -. 9899 9900 - 9999 mr prG70W T (4100_- 9199) i HUMBOLDT - DEL NORTE. ENGINES 9120 - 9121 *DOZERS 9128 - 9129 ) LRE - NAPA ENGINES 9130 - 9137 *DOZERS 9138 - 9139 MENDOCINO ENGINES 9110 - .9117 *DOZERS 9118 - 9119 SANTA CLT,RA ENGINES 9160 - 9167 *DOZERS 9168 - 9169 SAN MATEO-SANTA CRUZ: ENGINES 9170 - 9177 *DOZERS 9178 - 9179 SONOAII ENGINES 9140 - 9147 *DOZERS 9148 - 9149 REGION OFFICE CREWS 9180 - 9189 *DOZERS (RENTAL) 9190 - 9199 UNALLOCATED 9100 - 9109 9150 - 9159 F.Vat.gp7,F.S ' t CDF ST 9142-C: TYPE 3 ENGINE ST FROM SONOMA RANGER UI4IT �I`f CDF ST 9180-G: TYPE 1 CREW ST FRC14 CDF REGION I 1 CDF ST 9118-L: TYPE 2 DOZER ST FROM, I.21MOCINO RP34GER UNIT kAGENCY OWNED B- 1 14grch 1, 1989 MACS 410-2 �f 1 i Ll 'F.OTON TT (9200 - g2g9) BUTTE ENGINES 9210 - 9217 *DOZERS 9218 - 9219 LASSE14 - MODOC ENGINES 9220 - 9227 ' *DOZERS 9228 - 9229 NEVPDA-YUBA-PLACER ENGINES 9230 - 9237 *DOZERS 9238 - 9239 SHASTA-TRI14ITY ENGINES 9240 - 9247 *DOZERS 9248 - 9249 SISKIYOU ENGINES 9260 - 9267 (( *DOZERS 9268 - 9269 !{ TEMu4A-GLENN ENGINES 9250 - 9257 *DOZERS 9258 - 9259 REGION OFFICE CRESTS 9270 - 9289 DOZERS (RENTAL) 9290 - 9299 UNALLOCATED 9200 - 9209 i I i CDF ST 9218-L: TYPE 2 DOZER ST FROM BUTTE RANGER UNIT � CDF ST 9267-C: TYPE 3 ENGINE ST FRaM SISYIYOU RANGER UNIT CDF ST 9290-K: TYPE 1 DOZER ST (RENTAL) FROM CDF REGION II *AGENCY 01'MED B- 2 march 1, 1989 MACS 410-2 Cr)r r( RIVERSIDE ENGINES 9310 - 9317 *DOZERS 9318 - 9319 OWENS VALLEY E14GI17-S 9320 - 9327 *DOZERS 9328 - 9329 SAN BERNP.RDINO ENGINES 9350 - 9357 *DOZERS 9358 - 9359 SAN LUIS OBISPO ENGINES 9340 - 9347 *DOZERS 9348 - 9349 SAN DIEGO ENGINES 9330 - 9337 *DOZERS 9338 - 9339 REGION OFFICE CREWS 9370 - 9389 DOZERS (RENTAL) 9390 - 9399 UI1a.LL0CATED 9300 - 9309 9360 - 9369 FX_ RMPT.F.S CDF ST 9311-C: TYPE 3 ENGINE ST FROM RIVERSIDE RANGER UNIT CDF ST 9338-L: TYPE 2 DOZER ST FROM SAN DIEGO RANGER UNIT CDF ST 9372-G: TYPE 1 CREW ST FROM CDF REGION III *AGENCY 01-IZD B- 3 march 1, 1989 14ACS 410-2 i mE i 17IO14 7V (9400 - 9499) A14ADOR-EL DORADO ENGINES 1 9950 - 9957 *DOZERS 9458 - 9459 FRESNO-KINGS ENGINES 9430 - 9437 *DOZERS 9438 - 9439 MADERA-MARIPOSA ENGINES 9420 - `9427 *DOZERS 9426 - 9429 SAN BENITO-MONTEREY ENGINES 9460 - 9467 *DOZERS 9468 - 9969 ' r TULARE ENGINES 9410 - 9417 *DOZERS 9418 - 9419 TUOLUM•IE-CALAVERAS ENGINES 9440 - 9447 t *DOZERS 9998 - 9949 . REGION OFFICE CREWS 9470 - 9989 ; DOZERS (RENTAL) 9490 - 9499 r UNALLOCATED 9400 - 9409 FXzMPLES CDF ST 9476-G: TYPE 1 CREW ST FROM CDF REGION IV CDF ST 9416-C: TYPE 3 ENGINE ST FROM TULARE RANGER UNIT CDF ST 9439-L: TYPE 2 DOZER ST FROM FRESNO-KINGS RANGER UNIT i *AGENCY OWNED _ B- 4 /srcb 1, 1989 MACS 410-2 A.RRENM C. UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE STATEWIDE IM-MER LISTING (STRIKE TEAMS / TASK FORCES) I I i - 600 bl}:s AGENCY RECOt�NDED PRE- MUTUAL ATD REGION T ASSIGNED S/T NOS ANTTF ANGELES 1600' - 1649 LPF LOS PADRES 1650 - 1699 t•'177777AL AID RF(;TON TT SRr SIX RIVERS 2600 - 2649 NOT ALLOCATED 2650 - 2699 M17T[7AL ATD RFCTnN TTT KATF KLA/ATH 3600 - 3614 LD7F LASSEN 3615 - 3629 h9F MODOC 3630 - 3644 1m MENDOCINO 3645 - 3659 PNF PLUt7AS 3660 - 3674 SHF S11STA-TRINITY 3675 - 3689 NOT ALLOCATED 3690 - 3699 C- 1 j ,arch 1, 1989 MACS 410-2 ;ENCY RECU-II-1ENDED PRE- 1 .fGI,A.TOR M1ITUAT. ATD RFGTON TV p.SSTrNRD S/T NOS. ` ENF EL DORADO 9600 - 9629 STF STA14ISLAUS 4630 - 9659 i TNF TAHOE 9660 - 9689 Tlfil LAKE TAHOE BASIN MANAGEMENT UNIT 4690 - 4695 NOT ALLOCATED 4696 4699 i MUTUAL AID REGION V i l SNF SIERRA 5600 - 5649 SQF SEQUOIA 5650 - 5699 i i h7NTUAT. ATD RF ,TON VT j t BDF SAN BERNARDINO 6600 - 6630 ::NF CLEVELAND 6631 - 6659 INF INYO 6660 - 6689 NOT ALLOCATED GG90 - 6699 C- 2 409 RIVERSIDE Enclosure B-5 COUNTY Cooperative Agreement 11�I1�B�S Bet,',ween 12�THIRL UUM L�IpIL ALHIM OES, USFS and CDF Effective Date: 11/1/90 Pages: 12 Revision Date: Revised by: Enclosure B-S, Page 1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA GECRGE OE "UTAN, Governor OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES Fire and Rescue Division 2800 Meadowview Road Sacramento,CalBomla 95832 ~' Phone: (916)427-4216 Night-Weekends: (916)4274341 August 8, 1990 TO- California Fire Service FROM: C. Richard Aronson, Chief Fire and Rescue Division SUBJECT: COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT - REIMBURSEMENT FOR FOREST AGENCY FIRES Attached is the new forest agency cooperative agreement which will be in effect from July 1, 1990 to July 1, 1993. A significant change to the body of the agreement is the addition of Bureau of Land Management and National Park Service as parties.to the agreement. Exhibit I, item #2 and Exhibit II, item #3 have been changed to reflect the new personnel rates for 1990 ( $519 per 24 hour shift) . Exhibit I, item 14, and Exhibit I1, item #7 have been clarified by simply stating that a request for Type I engine in itself authorizes payment for a 4th person on the crew. Exhibit 1, item #5 and Exhibit II, item #8 address the agency representative issue. Agency Reps will not be reimbursed without an Order/Request number. The solution is to request an Order/Request number from the forest agency or send the agency rep as a Strike Team (or Assistant) Leader. Legal review prompted a re-wording of Exhibit I, item #10 and Exhibit II, item #12. Reference to "extraordinary" damage claim procedures was removed. However, this does not mean that claims cannot be filed. In the future, if the damage is thought to be caused by the fact of the apparatus being on the fire, is not due to normal wear and tear, driver error, or previous condition, a claim may be filed by requesting claims forms or directions from: CDF FIRES: State Board of Control 926 J Street, Suite 300 Sacramento, CA 95814 USFS FIRES: Administrative Officer of the Forest Unit where the fire occurred. Contact DES for address. NPS FIRES: Regional Director National Park Service 450 Golden Gate Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102 BLM FIRES: Fire and Aviation Management Bureau of Land Management Federal Office Building 2800 Cottage Way, W-2231 Sacramento, CA 95825 DEPARTMENT CAN BEST PROTECT THEMSELVES FROM APPARATUS DAMAGE BY RESPONDING WELL MAINTAINED APPARATUS (WITH GOOD TIRES) DRIVEN BY EXPERIENCED, WELL TRAINED PERSONNEL WHO CAN COPE WITH SEVERE AND UNUSUAL DRIVING CONDITIONS. Inasmuch as local jurisdictions pay for cost incurred responding and returning from an incident, department credit cards are recommended, especially for long distance responses. A very important issue is wildland fire fighting clothing and equipment. Although mutual aid units are primarily utilized for structural protection, they are in the environment of wildland fire, and in some cases, they will directly combat the vegetation fire. Consequently, all personnel must be equipped as required by OSHA. Forest agencies have the right to reject improperly clothed and equipped personnel . OSHA requires the following approved wildland personal protection: Helmets Eye protection Ear and neck protection Shirt and trousers Gloves Boots Fire shelters A copy of the appropriate section of the California Code of Regulation, Title 8 is attached for further details. Should you have any questions, feel free to contact this office or your DES Fire Coordinator. Attachments California Code of Regulation, Title 8, Section 3410, Frequently Asked Questions. GENERAL INDUSTRY SAFETY ORDERS TITLE 8 3410. WILDLAND FIRE FIGHTING REQUIREMENTS A. Head Protection 1. Head protection shall be worn by fire fighters whenever they are exposed to head injury hazard. Head protection shall be provided for each fire fighter, and shall be maintained In a location of ready availability to the fire fighter. 2. Emergency Pick-up Labor. Head protection shall be provided for emergency pick- up labor in a hazardous environment of wildland fires and shall consist of structural fire fighting helmets or industrial hard hats or military helmet liners. Helmets and liners shall meet ANSI Z89.1 (1969) standards, and may be either Type 1 or 2, any class. 3. Minimum Helmet Requirement. Configuration. The helmet shall conform to ANSI Z89.1 (1969) full brim (Type 1) Class D, or brimless with peak (Type 2) Class A, or structural fire helmets as specified in Section 3403. Provisions shall be incorporated for attachment of accessories without shell penetration. Retention shall be provided by chin strap, nape strap or other equivalent means. 4. Weight. Head protection, except the helmets specified in Section 3403, complete with suspension and headband, but exclusive of accessories, shall not weigh more than 20 ounces. 5. Heat Resistance. When placed in a forced-air laboratory oven at a temperature of 300oF. (149oC) for a period of five minuets, the helmet shell shall not undergo softening, melting, shrinking or other visible distortion. 6. Labeling. Each helmet shall be durably and legible labeled in a manner such that the label can be easily read without removing padding or any other permanent part, and shall include the following information: Name or designation of manufacturer Month and year of manufacture Lot number Model designation B. Eye Protection. Employees exposed to eye injury hazards shall be protected in accordance with the provisions of Section 3382. C. Thermal Protection of the Ears and Neck. Protection against burns on the ear and neck shall be provided by one or more of the following means, or other equivalent methods, when fire fighters engaged in wildland fire fighting are exposed to injurious heat and flame: flared neck shield attached to brim of helmet; hood, shroud or snood; high collar with throat strap. Fabric specified for this purpose shall be constructed and tested in accordance with the provisions of Section 3410 (d) for body protection. Similar protection shall be provided emergency pick-up labor when exposed to injurious heat and flame. D. Body Protection 1. Clothing directly exposed to fire environment and subject to flame impingement . shall meet the requirement of Section 3406(c) . 2. Emergency Pick-up Labor. Flame resistant protective shirts shall be provided as soon as reasonably possible. Heavy-duty work trousers of 100 percent cotton or 100 percent wool shall be considered as sufficiently flame resistant for the type of fire exposure normally experienced by this class of fire fighters and may be worn in lieu of other flame-resistant type clothing. E. Hand Protection 1. Protective gloves shall be provided for each wildland fire fighter, properly sized and suitable to the .hazards encountered in wildland fire fighting activities. Fire fighters shall wear protective gloves whenever exposed to a . hazardous environment that may cause injury to the hand or wrist. a. Minimum Requirements. Protective gloves shall have a durable outer material of leather or treated fabric designed to withstand the effects of heat, flame or other hazards encountered in wildland fire fighting. Glove material and pattern shall allow dexterity of hand movement and sense of feel for objects. The exterior of the gloves shall be designed to be free of potential snags. Gloves shall be of the gunn cut pattern, and shall have an integral knit wristlet of not less that four inches in length designed to protect the wrist area when the arms are extended upward and outward from the body. Fabric shall meet the requirements of Section 3406 (c) - 2. Emergency Pick-up Labor. Emergency pick-up labor exposed to hand injury hazard, and not equipped with gloves, shall be provided with gloves which meet these standards. F. Foot Protection. 1.Protective footwear shall be worn by the fire fighter while engaged in the wildland fire fighting activities. 2. Minimum Requirements. Protective footwear for fire fighters and emergency pick-up labor engaged in wildland fir fighting shall consist of heavy duty lace e type work boots with non-slip soles and heels, and shall provide firm ankle support. Leather tops shall be at least six inches in height measured from the bottom of the shoe heel . G. Fire Shelters. A fire shelter shall be provided and made immediately available for every fire fighter when engaged in fire fighting activities in wildlands as defined in these orders. The fire shelter shall meet -or exceed U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service Specifications for Forest Fire Shelter, 5100-320D. OES/CDF/USFS/BLM/NPS COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Q. Where do we get the F-42 Claims Forms? A. They are included in Strike team leader kits; and , DES Coordinators carry a large supply in their cars for distribution at fires. They are also available from OES Fire and Rescue Division, Sacramento; and the OCC in Riverside. Q. Can we use CDF Form 33's or other forest agency forms? A. No. Only the OES Form 42 is accepted. Q. How is PERSONNEL TIME computed? A. The personnel "clock" starts 12 hours after leaving quarters. The first 12 hours is free, under the principal of mutual aid. However, you are credited with a full half-shift for your last 12 hour activity period. Q. How is "APPARATUS TIME" computed? A. The apparatus "clock" begins immediately upon leaving quarters, but for maximum of 16 hours per day. There is no charge for DES engines and support vehicles. Local government engine time is computed to the minute. Q. How should the reimbursement for volunteers be distributed? A. This is entirely up to the individual department. Prevailing practices throughout the state vary from A to Z. However, the U. S. Dept. of Labor is of the opinion that volunteers receiving reimbursement must be treated as employees. DES Fire and Rescue Division is working with the Labor Dept. to find a mechanism which will avoid the overhead expenses of treating volunteers as employees. Q. What causes slow payments? A. There are a variety of reasons: 1. Form 42's not immediately forwarded to DES. 2. Errors on F-42's. 3. Incorrect address for invoices. 4. Delayed return of signed invoices (F-142-1) to DES. 5. Not taking prompt action on certification for payment. 6. Backlogged forest agency accounting staffs, 7. State Controller's Office (7-21 days to write a check) .U.S. Treasury (2-3 weeks to write a check) . 8. Cost splitting agreements between CDF and USFS NOTE: DES has no way of knowing status after an invoice is! sent to a Forest Agency. If you have not received your check within 60 days after mailing your signed invoice to OES, call and DES will track it for you. Q. Now can I get a copy of the Cooperative Agreement? A. Updated agreements (with E;:hibits) are mailed to all departments annually after personnel rites are determined and recisions are agreed upon. If you loose your department's copy, call CES Fire and Rescue Division for a replacement (916/427-4216) . Share with operational and finance personnel . OES Fire Coordinators also carry a large supply of agreements. 8/90 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT between STATE OF CAI7FOANiA, OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES; STATE OF CAUFORNIA, DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION PACIFIC SOUTHWEST REGION,USDA FOREST SERVICE; USDi BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, CALIFORNIA OFFICE; and USDI NATIONAL PARK SERVICE,WESTERN REGION THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into on July 1,1990, by and between the State of California, Office of Emergency Services,hereinafter referred to as State OES;the USDA Forest Service,Pacific Southwest Region; the State of California, Department of Forestry and Fire Protection; the USDI Bureau of Land Management, California Office;and the USDI National Park Service,Western Region,the latterfour parties hereinafter referred to as Forest Agendas, under the provisions of the Act of December 12, 1975,PL 94- 148,the Act of April 24, 1950 (16 USC 572),42 USC 1856,and the Disaster Relief Act of 1974,PL 93-288. RECiTAfS 1. The Forest Agencies are responsible for providing a level of wildland fire protection for both federal and non-federal lands within the state of California; and 2. The State OES is responsible for the management and coordination of the State Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid System; and 3. The Forest Agencies, at times of severe wildfire conditions, often have need of emergency apparatus to provide structural fire protection and to supplement their respective agency- controlled resources to combat the effects of fire; and The State DES and/or various local government Jurisdictions have such emergency apparatus which can be made available, In the spirit of cooperation,for dispatch and use through the State Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid System; and 5. It Is desirable that the State OES and the Forest Agencies establish and enter into an agreement for the prudent use of, and reimbursement for, services of such emergency apparatus and personnel; THEREFORE, it is agreed as follows; DEFINITIONS S. LOCAL JURISDICTION shall mean any subdivision of govemment, including agencies or Institutions to which the State DES has,through agreement,assigned State OES-owned emergency apparatus; or who provide locally-owned resources under provisions of the State Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid System. 7. EMERGENCY APPARATUS (hereinafter called apparatus) shall mean any vehicular apparatus provided through the State Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid System. e. EMERGENCY PERSONNELshall mean any personnel responding on orwith emergency apparatus. S. MOBILIZATION CENTER shall mean an off-incident location at which emergency apparatus and personnel are temporarily located pending assignment, release or reassignment. Page 1 Cooperative Agreement Between OES/CDF/USFS/BLM/NPS L DEMOBILIZATION CENTER/FACILITY shall mean that location or facility established at or near an Incident for the processing of apparatus and personnel prior to release to Its home base. 11. STAGING AREA shall mean the location where apparatus and personnel are assigned to an Incident for deployment on a three-minute avallabfllty status. TERMS AND CONDITIONS REQUESTS FOR AND RELEASE OF EMERGENCY APPARATUS AND PERSONNEL 13. Forest Agency requests for apparatus and personnel shall be placed to the State Fire and Rescue Mutual AId System following procedures set forth in the California Fire Service and Rescue Emergency Mutual Ald Plan. Forest Agencies and State DES will use the Resource Order Form (Form MACS 420 and 420A or equivalent) for all requests. Forest Agencies shall not be responsible for any apparatus and personnel not confirmed by their respective order and request number(s). 14. Forest Agency release or reassignment of apparatus used on wildland emergencies will be coordinated through the on-scene OES Fire and Rescue officer, the local jurisdiction agency representative, or their authorized representative. Such DES officer or representative will be responsible far the inspection and Inventory of such apparatus prior to release to its home base. PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT 'S. - It shall be the responsibility of the Jurisdiction sending emergency personnel to insure that such personnel are provided protective clothing and equipment as required by California Code of Regulations,Title 8, Section 3410, Article 10.1, Section 3401, et seq. REIMBURSEMENT 16. Provisions and procedures for reimbursement by Forest Agencies forfire suppression assistance are defined separately for State OES-owned apparatus and personnel and locally-owned apparatus and personnel on Exhibits 1 and 2, respectively; attached hereto and made a part hereof. (Reimbursement for personnel on State OES-owned apparatus, In most cases shall be to 9ocal jurisdictions"who provide such personnel by separate agreement with State OES.) OFFICIALS NOT TO BENEFIT 17. No member of, or Delegate to Congress or Resident Commission shall be admitted to any share or part of this agreement or to any benefit to arise therefrom,unless it Is made with a corporation far Its general benefit. PREVIOUS AGREEMENTS CANCELED 18. This agreement supersedes and cancels the Memorandum of Understanding entered into on July 1, 1987 between State-OES; Pacific Southwest Region, USDA Forest Service; and State of California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. Page 2 Cooperative Agreement Between OES/CDF/USFS/BLM/NPS CIVIL RIGHTS 19. The extension of benefits under the provisions of this agreement shall be without discrimination as to age, handicap, race, color, creed, sex, or national origin. T AINATION 20. This agreement shall remain In effect until June 30, 1993. It may be torminated by any one of the parties hereto upon thirty (30) days notice, In writing, to the other parties. APPROPRIATED FUND LIMITATION 21. Nothing herein shall be Interpreted as obligating any parties herein to expend funds or as Involving the United States or the State of California in any contract or other obligation for the future payment of money In excess of appropriations authorized by law and administratively allocated for the work contemplated in this agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF,the parties hereto have executed this agreement STATE OF CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES By. ZAW D[rector Date STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION Director Date USDA FOREST SERVICE PACIFIC SOUTtiWES'T REGION /� p Regional Forester Date USDI BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT CALIFORNIA STATE OFFICE By: f y /re California State DI ctor Date USDI NATIONAL PARK SERVICE VVESTER REGION By. e Irector A' Date By AL1 e ]s�o Region Contracting Officer Date Page 3 Cooperative Agreement Between OES/CDF/USFS/BLM/NPS - - 14,09 EXHIBIT 1 REIMBURSEMENT PROCEDURES-PERSONNEL ON STATE OESOWNED APPARATUS The following procedures are for the use of personnel on State OES-owned emergency and associated su- rt apparatus. Terms established In this section shall be made binding upon local jurisdictions by St. JES and shall not be subject to interpretation or rejection by the Jurisdiction providing assistance. It is understood and agreed that a local jurisdiction providing personnel on State OES-owned apparatus shall, If It so desires, obtain reimbursement for such response by billing the using Forest Agency In accordance with the following: 1. There shall be no reimbursement for response of personnel on State OES-owned apparatus of less than 12 hours duration. However, should State OES-owned apparatus be requested for assignment to a mobilization canter for standby duty,the reimbursement period shall begin with the time of initial dispatch of said apparatus from Its assigned home base. Additionally,there shall be only one 12-hour free period for each resource from time of original dispatch, regardless of numbers of assignments or Forest Agencies committing that resource, until its return to home base. 2. The reimbursement formula shall be based upon an average combined overtime salary of one Captain,one Engineer,and one Firefighter,using the six highest paid departments,as determined by State OES, In each of the six mutual aid regions in California(total 36). The formula shalt utilize the average daily overtime salary of the 36 representative positions (i.e., the sum of the 36 dally overtime salaries divided by 36). Such formula to be reviewed, evaluated and adjusted by DES on the first day of January of each year. All data calculations shall be subject to audit by the Forest Agencies. This rate of payment shall constitute full reimbursement, including direct and indirect costs, to Jurisdictions relative to personnel provided. Currant rate,effective January 1.1990.Is established at 5519 per person per 24-hour shift. Reimbursement Is for work which requires 24-hour availability without regard to calendar days. Reimbursement for fractional days shall be 50 percent of the current 24-hour rate for each 12 hours or fraction thereof. 3. Reimbursement shall be made directly to the jurisdiction providing the apparatus, and not to individual crew members, support, or coordinating personnel. 4. Crew size on engine companies responding to ForestAgency requests shall not be lessthan three (3). Forest Agencies may specify a 4th person at the time of request Reimbursement shall be for three persons unless the Forest Agency specifies a fourth person. Reimbursement for a fourth person shall only be provided when that person has been specifically requested by the Forest Agency. A request for ICS Type 1 engine shall Imply the authorization for the fourth person. However,no assignee of OES-owned engines shall be required to ride personnel on the apparatus taliboard if It Is contrary to department practice. 5. Forest Agencies shall provide reimbursement for personnel requested by the Forest Agencies to coordinate or otherwise support the State OES-ov+med apparatus used on Incidents. Reimbursement shall be allowed for an assistant strike team leader should the sending jurisdiction choose to provide one. Reimbursement shall be at the current rate specified In Item 2, above. Reimbursement shall be made only for such support personnel that have been specifically requested by the Forest Agency. Any support personnel not given an Order/Request number shall be considered a voluntary contribution from the sending agency and not subject to reimbursement - In no case will a second support vehicle be assigned to an individual strike team. Page 4 Frhiblt 1 Cooperative Agreement Between DES/CDF/USFS/BLM/NPS Rev. 6/90 6. Forest Agencies shall reimburse local jurisdictions for use of local jurisdiction support equipment provided in conjunction with requested personnel provided In Item 5, above. Reimbursement shall be calculated on a cost-per-mile basis or daily guarantee, whichever Is greater, at the rate currently established by the requested Agencies for the type or category of vehicle used. Such reimbursement shall be considered as covering all costs related to use of such vehicles except as provided In item 9, below. 7. Local jurisdictions will prepare DES Form 42 (Emergency Activity Record),which is the basis for reimbursement due and invoice preparation. These forms are provided by OES Fire and Rescue Division. The forms (F42) must be signed by a responsible officer of the jurisdiction seeking reimbursement and forwarded to OES Fire and Rescue Division In Sacramento. State OES will process the F-42 data into Invoices (F-142) and return to the local jurisdiction for signature. Upon return, State OES will forward the Invoice to the appropriate Forest agency for payment INVOICES NOT RETURNED TO OES BY THE LOCAL JURISDICTION WITHIN 60 DAYS OF RECEIPT BY THE LOCAL JURISDICTION WILL BE CONSIDERED NULL AND VOID. 8. State OES shall assume operational costs, including necessary motor fuels and lubricants used In State-owned OES apparatus while responding to and returning from Forest Agency Incidents. Local jurisdictions assume the same responsibility for their support equipment responding with State OES-owned apparatus. it shall be the responsibility of the sending jurisdiction to provide the necessary means of payment for such costs. 9. Forest Agencies will provide for motor fuel and lubricants, normal servicing costs, and minor repairs Incidental to operation of apparatus Including local jurisdiction support equipment white under direction and control of the requesting Forest Agency. Minor repair Is defined as any repair necessary to keep the equipment In operation on the fire which requires not more than two hours for one mechanic for any one job. Ia. State OES assumes the normal cost of repair of damage to State OES-owned apparatus which may result from use under the terms of this agreement Loss or damage to local jurisdiction support equipment, Including repairs due to normal wear and tear or due to negligent or Inefficient operation by the operator, shall be the responsibility of the local jurisdiction providing the equipment Page 5 E%Wbtt 1 Cooperative Agreement Between OES/CDF/USFS/BLM/NPS Rev. 6/90 ` - 14"'of9 EXHIBIT 2 LOCAL JURISDICTION APPARATUS AND PERSONNEL It Is expressly understood and agreed that Forest Agencies and State OES cannot, and have no intent to, enter an agreement affecting reimbursement for local jurisdiction services, except as it applies to Forest ncy requests and use. Local Jurisdictions who provide their mutual aid apparatus and personnel to k ..rest Agencies through the State Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid System, do so on a voluntary basis, and accept the following provisions for reimbursement. Assistance by hire contracts are not included in this agreement. 1. All requests for local jurisdiction apparatus and personnel by Forest Agencies shall be processed directly through the State Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid System using standard request procedures. 2. There shall be no reimbursement for response of personnel on local government apparatus of less than 12 hours duration. However, should local government apparatus be requested for assignment to a mobilization canter for standby duty,the reimbursement period shall begin with the time of initial dispatch of said apparatus from Its assigned home base. Additionally,there shall be only one 12-hour free period for each resource from time of original dispatch, regardless of numbers of assignments or Forest Agencies committing that resource, until Its return to home base. 3. The reimbursement formula shall be based upon an average combined overtime salary of one Captain,one Engineer,and one Firefighter,using the six highest paid departments,as determined -by State OES,In each of the six mutual aid regions In California (total 36). The formula shall utilize the average daily overtime salary of the 36 representative positions (i.e.,the sum of the 36 daily overtime salaries divided by 36). Such formula to be reviewed, evaluated and adjusted by OES on the first day of January of each year. All data and calculations shall be subjeet to audit by the Forest Agencies. This rate of payment shall constitute full reimbursement, Including direct and Indirect costs,to jurisdictions relative to personnel provided. Current rate,effective January 1,1990,Is establishad at$M per person per 24-hour'shlff. Reimbursement Is for work which requires 24-hour availability without regard'to calendar days. Reimbursement for fractional days shall be 50 percent of the current 24-hour rate for each 12 hours or fraction thereof. •4. • - Reimbursement-Fire Engines: Shalt be In accordance with the current Schedule of Equipment Rates established pursuant to Section 420 of the Disaster Relief Act, PL 93-288, by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. These rates are based on enalne horsepower. For example, the current rate for aType 1 or 2 engine (lased on 250 horsepower rating) Is $18.00 per hour, with a 16 hour maximum allowable charge per 24 hour period. This rate or other lower rate for smaller apparatus Includes all allowable charges, including mileage and pumping time. 5. ForestAgencles shall reimburse local jurisdictions for use of local Jurisdiction support equipment provided in conjunction with requested personnel provided in Item 4, above. Reimbursement shall be calculated on a cost-per-mile basis or daily guarantee, whichever is greater, at the rate currently established by the requesting Agencies for the type or category of vehicle used. Such reimbursement shall be considered as covering all costs related to use of such vehicles except as provided in Paragraph item 11, below. Exhibit 2 Rev. 6/90 -Pago 6 Cooperative Agreement Between OES/CDF(USFS/BLM/NPS 6. Reimbursement shall be made directly to the jurisdiction providing the apparatus, and not to Individual crew members, support, or coordinating personnel. Crew size on engine companies responding to Forest Agency requests shall not be less than three (3). Forest Agencies may specify a 4th person at the time of request. Reimbursement shall be for three persons unless the Forest Agency specifies a fourth person. Reimbursement for a fourth person shall only be provided when that person has been specifically requested by the Forest Agency. A request for ICS Type 1 engine shall Imply the authorization for the fourth person. a. Forest Agencies shall provide reimbursement for personnel requested by the Forest Agencies to coordinate or otherwise support the mutual aid apparatus used on incidents. Reimbursement shall be allowed for an assistant strike team leader should the sanding jurisdiction choose to provide one. Reimbursement shall be at the current rate specified In Item 3, above. Reimbursement shall be made only for such support personnel that have been specifically requested bythe Forest Agency. Any support personnel not given an Order/Request number shall be considered a voluntary contribution from the .sending agency and not subject to reimbursement In no case will a second support vehicle be assigned to an individual strike team, 9. Local jurisdictions will prepare DES Form 42 (Emergency Activity Record),which Is the basis for reimbursement due and Invoice.preparation. These forms are provided by DES Fire and Rescue Division. The fortes (F-42) must be signed by a responsible officer of the jurlsdlctlon seeking reimbursement and forwarded to DES Fire and Rescue Division In Sacramento. State DES will process the F-42 data Into Invoices (F-142) and return to the local jurisdiction for signature. Upon return, State DES will forward the invoice to the appropriate Forest Agency for payment 10. Local jurisdiction shall assume operational costs,including necessary motor fuels and lubricants used In its apparatus while responding to and returning form Forest Agency incidents. Local jurisdicilons assume the same responsibility for their support equipment responding with State OES-owned apparatus. It shall be the responsibility of the sending jurisdiction to provide the necessary means of payment for such costs. 11. Forest Agencies will provide for motor fuel and lubricants, normal servicing costs, and minor repairs Incidental to operation of apparatus Including local jurisdiction support equipment while subject to direction and control for the requesting Forest Agency. Minor repair is defined as any repair necessary to keep the equipment In operation on the fire which requires no more than two hours for one mechanic for any one job. 12. Loss or damage repalrto local jurisdiction apparatus or support equipment,Including repairs due to normal wear and tear or due to negligent or Inefficient operation by the operator, shall be the responsibility of the local jurisdiction providing the equipment. 13. Locally-owned emergency apparatus cannot be transferred form one incident to another without the sending jurisdiction's approval. Approval for such redirection shall be secured by the using Forest Agency through the State Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid System. Exhibit 2 Rev. 6/90 Page T Cooperative Agreement Between OES/CDF/USFS/BLM/NPS RIVERSIDE Enclosure B-6 COUNTY Fire Departments in laMI A D I Riverside County TIME RMTUAI AM Emergency Contact Directory Effective Date: 11/1/90 Pages: Revision Date: Revised by: i 1 Enclosure B-6, Page 1 Banning Fire Department men t B A Post Office Box 998 Banning, California 92220 714/922-1255 Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone Station #601 172 North Murray Pg 152, F-6 922-1255 Station #602 3900 West Wilson Pg 152, B-5 949-5502 Chief Officers Name Rank Assignment Radio Call Sign Carl Sparks Fire Chief Administration "Chief 6000" Robert Tinker Division Chief Fire Marshal "Chief 6001" James Toy TBattalion Chief Operations/Training "Chief 6002" ... :r B1 i Blythe FireDepartment Y B LY 210 North Commercial Street Blythe, California 92225 619/922-6116 Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone Station #401 210 North Commercial Street Pg 300, B-3 922-6117 ........................................................................................................................................ : Chief Officers Name Rank Assignment Radio Call Sign Ray Pease Fire Chief Administration "Chief 4000" Curtis Crecelius Assistant Chief Suppression/Rescue "Chief 4001" Cathedral City p Fire Department CDlZ 32100 Desert Vista Road Cathedral City, California 92234 619/324-9557 Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Alap Telephone Station #411 36913 Date Palm Drive Pg 192, B-6 614/ 328-388 619/ Station #412 32100 Desert Vista Road Pg 192, A-2 324-9557 Chief Officers Radio Name Rank Assignment Call Sign George Truppelli Fire Chief Administration "Chief 4100" Douglas Brown Battalion Chief Fire Marshal "Chief 4101" Steven Sowles Battalion Chief Training "Chief 4102" 0;� 0;J Corona Fir Department Co e CO R Post Office Box 940 Corona, California 91718-0090 736-2220 Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone ::.. Administrative 815 West 6th Pg 20, C-6 736-2220 Office #800 Station #801 540 Magnolia Pg 26, D-3 736-2211 Station 4802 225 East Harrison Pg 20, D-5 736-2212 Station #903 790 East Smith Pg 20, A-6 736-2213 Station #804 135 North McKinley Pg 21, C-5 736-2214 ?: Station #806 1200 Canyon Crest Pg 251), D-1 736-2215 : ........ .. ............... ...................... ...................................................................................... Chief Officers Tame Rank Assignment Radio Call Sign Robert McNabb Fire Chief Administration "Chief 8000" Ben Blair Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift "Chief 8001" John Bloom Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift "Chief 8002" Gerry Worthing Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift "Chief 8003" Robert German Admin. Officer Administration "Chief 8004" Marcus Billington Operations Officer Operations "Chief 8005" Thomas Heddleston Fire Marshal Fire Prevention "Prevention 8050" 1 Hemet F re Department HEM 220 North Juanita Hemet, California 92343 714/658-9411 est. 305 Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone Station #611 220 North Juanita Pg 56, D-3 658-9417 Station 4612 3900 West Wilson Pg 56, C-6 658-9416 ............................................................................................................................................:: Chief Officers Name Rank Assignment Radio Call Sign Bill Dahlquist Fire Chief Administration "Chief 6100' Gene Price Deputy Chief Operations "Chief 6101" Barney Phillips Deputy Chief Fire Marshal "Chief 6102" Ron Carey Battalion Chief Training "Chief 6103" Ray Johnson Emergency Services "Emergency Coordinator Services 6104' xA� Idyllwild Fire Protection District FIDL Post Office Box 656 Idyllwild, California 92349 714/659-2153 .............:: Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone Station 1621 54160 Maranatha Road Pg 60, C-3 659-2153 ............ Chief officers Radio Name Rank Assignment Call Sign Don Gilden Fire Chief Administration "Chief 6200" Tim Gustafson Battalion Chief Training "Chief 6201" Fire Prevention � 9 In i d o Fire Department I D N 46-990 Jackson Street Indio, California 92201 619/347-0756 Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone Station #431 46-990 Jackson Street Pg 215, F-2 619/ 347-0756 Station #432 46-715 Jackson Street Pg 205, F-6 619/ z 342-2774 619/ Station #433 L6-621 Madison Avenue Pg 215, B-2 342-4495 .............................................................................................. Chief Officers Radio Name Rank Assignment Call Sign Ken Hammond Fire Chief Administration "Chief 4300" Robert Green Battalion Chief Hazardous Materials/ "Chief 4304" Administration Louis Garcia Battalion Chief Suppression "Chief 4301" 'i John Parks Battalion Chief Suppression "Chief 4302" Tom McAbee Battalion Chief Suppression "Chief 8003" Murrieta Fire Protection District I�iUR 41925 Juniper Street Murrieta, California 92362 714/677-8401 Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone Station #631 41825 Juniper Street Pg 113, E-2 677-5511 Station #632 40060 California Oaks Road Pg 100, A-5 698-8977 Chief Officers Name Rank Assignment Radio Call Sign Marvin D. Curran Fire Chief Administration "Chief 6300" z Joe Whisenand Assistant Chief Administration "Chief 6301" No rco Fire Department N OR Post Office Box 428 Norco, California 91760 714/737-8097 Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone :::::: Station #821 3367 Corydon Avenue Pg 10, C-6 735-3921 Station #822 1281 Fifth Street Pg 10, E-6 737-1479 ...................................................................................................... Chief Officers Radio Name Rank Assignment Call Sign Herb Jewell Fire Chief Administration "Chief 8200" Palm Springs Fire D r Department 300 North El Cielo Road Palm Springs, California 92262 619/323-8181 Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Telephone Map Station #441 277 North Indian Avenue P 180 F-6 619/ g 323-8191 Station 9442 300 North El Cielo Road Pg 181, C-6 619� 323-8192 .. Station #443 590 East Racquet Club Road Pg 180, F-3 619/ 323-8193 619/ Station #444 1300 U Verne Drive Pg 191, A-4 323-8194 619/ Station #445 5800 Bolero Road Pg 191, E-4 323-8195 Training 3500 East Alejo Road Pg 181, C-6 b 19/ Facility #440 323-7304 _ _ ll ;1s Chief Officers ame Rank Assignment Radio Call Sign Tom Robertson Fire Chief Administration "Chief 4400" Donald Cadigan Assistant Fire Chief Administration "Chief 4401" Michael Rowe Battalion Chief Training "Chief 4402" Carl Thibeault Fire Marshal Fire Prevention "Chief 4403" .r Blake Goetz Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift lk'Chief 4404" Terry Hauswirth Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift "Chief 4405" Jim MacLean Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift "Chief 4406" pity of Riverside Fire Department RIB 3601 9th Street Riverside, California 92501 714/782-5321 Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Telephone Map Station #931 3420 7th Street Pg 7, C-6 782-5321 Station#932 9449 Andrew Street Pg 22, C-1 782-5321 Station #833 6395 Riverside Avenue Pg 13, B-3 782-5321 Station #834 3510 Cranford Avenue Pg 7, F-6 782-5321 btation #835 6963 Streeter Avenue Pg 12, E-4 782-5321 Station #836 2293 Main Street Pg 7, D-4 782-5321 Station #837 10191 Cypress Street Pg 11, F-4 782-5321 Station #838 11076 Hole Avenue Pg 21, E-1 782-5321 Station #839 6674 Alessandro Blvd. Pg 13, F-6 782-5321 Station #840 2590 Jefferson Street Pg 22, F-1 782-5321 Station #841 15701 Trautwein Street Pg 24, B-5 782-5321 Training 3205 St. Lawrence Street Pg 12, F-6 782-5321 taintenance 3990 Mulberry Street Pg 7, C-6 782-5321 .. 1 4 0 2 Chief Officers ame Rank Assignment Radio Call Sign Douglas Greene Fire Chief Administration "Chief 8300" Gary Anderson Deputy Chief Administration "Chief 8301" Philip Clinton Battalion Chief Fire Prevention "Chief 8302" Charles Edwards Battalion Chief Training "Chief 8303" Paul Crawford Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift "Chief 8304" Robert Duke Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift "Chief 8305" Louis Palmer Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift "Chief 8306" ',like Wesche Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift "Chief 8307" James Salyer Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift "Chief 8308" C. Vance Newell Battalion Chief Suppression/Shift "Chief 8309" Riverside County Fire Department RV C 210 West San Jacinto Perris, California 92370 714/657-3183 ::..... ............................................................ ..................................................................... : Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone Station #1 Perris, 210 West San Jacinto Pg 41, D-5 657-3183 Station #2 Sunnymead, 23770 Sunnymead Blvd. Pg 15, C-5 242-3101 Station #3 Nuview, 24490 Lakeview Road Pg 43, A-1 657-2270 Station #4 Cajalco, 17650 Road Pg 29, E-5 780-8241 Station #5 Quail Valley, 28971 Goetz Road Pg 72, C-3 242-6462 Station #6 Edgemont, 22055 Cottonwood Ave. Pg 24, F-1 653-3030 Station #7 Sun City, 27860 Bradley Road Pg 73, B-1 679-3413 Station #8 Woodcrest, 17800 Van Buren Blvd. Pg 23, E-5 780-8620 Station #9 Goodmeadow, 21565 Steele Peak Rd. Pg 40A, F-2 943-1925 Station #10 Elsinore, 410 West Graham Avenue Pg 84, A-1 674-2161 Station#11 Lakeland Village, 17643 Brightman Pg 83,E-4 678-2161 Station#12 Temecula, 28330 Mercedes Street Pg 125, E-3 676-2161 tation#13 Home Gardens, 1148 East 6th Street Pg 20, E-6 737 3840 :.......................................................................................................................................... Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone ::: Station #14 Corona, 1511 Hamner Avenue Pg 20, D-3 737-5541 Station #15 El Cerrito, 20320 Highway 71 Pg 27, C-6 737-8109 Station#16 Pedley, 9270 Limonite Avenue Pg 5, E-6 685-6382 Station #17 Glen Avon, 9643 Mission Blvd. Pg 5, D-2 685-5109 Station #18 West Riverside, 7545 Mission Blvd. Pg 6, B-2 685-5260 Station #19 Highgrove, 910 Center Street Pg 19, A-2 686-2105 Station#20 Beaumont CDF, 1550 East 6th Street Pg 151, E-6 845-2791 Station #21 Calimesa, 906 Park Avenue Pg 140, B-3 795-1010 Station #22 Cherry Valley, 10055 Miravilla Pg 141, C-6 845-2590 Station #23 Pine Cove, 24919 Marion Ridge Rd. Pg 58, B-1 659-2732 Station #24 Cabazon, 14580 Broadway Pg 174, B-2 849-2316 Station #25 San Jacinto, 132 South San Jacinto Pg 45, D-5 654-7912 Station 426 Little Lake, 25954 Stanford Street Pg 57, A-4 658-5200 Station #27 Ryan Feld, 36850 Stetson Avenue Pg 55, E-6 658-5218 Station 428 Sage, 37391 Sage Road Pg 104, A-6 658-6881 Station #29 Anza, 56570 Hwy 371 Pg 107A, B-1 763-5611 619- '' ation#30 Pinyon, 70090 Hwy 74 Pg 139A, C-5 349-3209 Fire Facility Locations '7acility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone :,.., Station #31 Bermuda Dunes, 78400 Avenue 42 Pg 204, E-4 619- 345-3110 Station #32 La Quinta, 78136 Avenue 52 Pg 224, D-1 619- 564-4351 Station 433 Palm Desert,44400 Town Center Wy Pg 203, A-6 6 9- 346-6234 Station#35 Thousand Palms, 72695 La Canada Pg 193, B-1 1 343-3321 Station #36 N. Palm Springs, 63775 Dillon Road Pg 177, E-1 619 329-6914 Station #37 Desert Hot Springs, 65958 Pierson P 158 C-2 619- g 329-5123 Station #38 Pg Station #39 Thermal. 56925 Tyler Street Pg 226, E-5 619- 399-5303 ��- 619- Station #40 Mecca, 91100 Fourth Street Pg 238, A-1 396-2173 Station #41 North Shore, 99065 Corvina Road Pg 240A, B-1 619 393-3073 Station #42 Oasis, 76800 Hwy 86 Pg 237A, C-3 619- 397-4173 Station #43 Blythe, 140 West Barnard Street Pg 300, B-3 61 0 922-222 Station #44 Ripley, P.O. Box 484 Pg 330, B-5 619- 922-5465 619- Station #45 Blythe Air Base,17280 W Hobsonwa Pg 723, F-2 922_6733 Station 446 Riverbend,Hwy 95 @ Aha Quin Park Pg 719, J-7 614- 922-4419 Station #47 Lost Lake, Paker Star Route, Blythe Pg 718, J-4 No phone otation #48 Sunnymead Ranch, 10511 Village Rd Pg 15, B-2 924-6825 t A ,rl0 Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone Station #49 Lake Tamarisk,43880 Lake Tamaris • Pg 722, F-1 619- 2_7-3253 Station #50 Rancho Mirage, 70900 Hwy 111 Pg 202, D-3 619- 227-3253 Station#51 E1 Cariso, 32353 Ortega Highway Pg 83, A-2 619- 678-3136 Station #52 Cottonwood, 44222 Sage Road Pg 129, B-1 929-2512 Station #53 Garner Valley, 59200 Morris Ranch Pg 177, E-1 659-5353 Station #54 Homeland, 25730 Sultanas Pg 54, A-4 926-2433 Station #55 Indian Wells, 44900 El Dorado Pg 214, A-1 619- 568-5252 Station #56 Sky Valley, 72985 Dillon Road Pg 179A, B-2 329-1700700 Station #57 Indio Hills, 80400 Dillon Road Pg 716, C-8 619- 347-0157 Station #58 Moreno, 28020 Bay Avenue Pg 25A, C-1 924-6860 Station#59 Mead Valley, 19450 Clark Street Pg 30, E-5 657-6711 Station#60 Canyon Lake, 28730 Vacation Drive Pg 72, A-3 244-5804 Station#61 Wildomar, 32637 Gruwell Street Pg 98, E-2 678-1661 Station#62 Rancho Carrillo 493-5247 Station#63 Poppet Flats, 45975 Orchard Road Pg 715, D-8 849-2100 Station 464 Juniper Flats, 24220 Juniper Flats Rd Pg 54, E-1 926-1302 Station #65 Kennedy Park, 15111 Indian Avenue Pg 25, D-3 924-3253 !4 '9 Fire Facility Locations 'acilitp Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone ':::':: Station #66 Beaumont, 628 Maple Street Pg 151, C-6 845-3718 Station 467 Mesa View, 73200 Mesa View Drive Pg 213, B-4 b 19 340-1120 Station #68 Menifee, 25740 Bundy Canyon Road Pg 85, E-4 679-5163 Station #70 la Quinta South, 54001 Madison Av Pg 225, C-3 619- 564-2122 Station #71 Palm Desert N., 74000 Country Club Pg 71, C-3 619- 346-3335 Station #72 Valle Vista, 25175 Fairview Avenue Pg 57, D-2 927-1241 Station #73 Rancho California, 27415 Enterprize Pg 125, C-1 Station 474 Rancho Capistrano,35420 Calle Grand Pg 97, D-1 678-4184 Chief Officers Name Rank Assignment Radio Call Sign Glen Newman Fire Chief Ranger in Charge C-3100 Bud Engle Deputy Chief Administration C-3 Bob Martinez Deputy Chief Operations Tom O'Keefe Division Chief Staff Services D-3102 Ray Regis Division Chief Planning D-7 Ken Sigsbee Division Chief Operations Western Division D-3103 r Chief Officers Name Rank Assignment Radio Call Sign Glen Newman Fire Chief Ranger in Charge C-3100 Bud Engle Deputy Chief Administration C-3 Bob Martinez Deputy Chief Operations Tom O'Keefe Division Chief Staff Services D-3102 Ray Regis Division Chief Planning D-7 z Ken Sigsbee Division Chief Operations D-3103 Western Division Larry Benson Division Chief Operations D-4 Central Division Eric Vogt Division Chief Operations D-5 Eastern Division Greg Scott Division Chief Emergency Services D-6 Neil Nickel Division Chief Automotive & D 8 Fire Prevention Dave Matis Forester 2 Forester D-9 Ted Pfeiffer Battalion Chief Prevention P-3120 Arnie White Battalion Chief Training T-1 'i Don Cockrum Battalion Chief Ryan Air B-3108 Attack Base Dan Proctor Battalion Chief Communications B-3109 Bill Whitlock Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue B-3111 Battalion 1 terry Schmutz Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue 8-3112 Battalion 2 Chief Officers lame Rank Assignment Radio Call Sign Don Holt Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 3 B-3113 Boyd Newby Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue _ Battalion 4 B-3114 Ken Mello Battalion Chief Suppression/Ftescue Battalion 5 B-3115 Mile McConnel Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 6 B-6 Mike Brown Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 7 B-7 Ron Stephens Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 8 B-8 Duane Chamlee Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 9 B-9A Mike Bratton Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 9 B-9B Phil Kerr Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 10 B-10 Jim Reeder Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 11 B-11A Kevin Turner Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 11 B-11B Chris Wurzell Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 12 B-12A Marvin Eaves Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 12 B-12B Gene Ostrander Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 13 B-13 `i Carl Stadick Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 14 B-14 LJimWr= Battalion Chief Suppression/Rescue Battalion 15 B-15 409 Sa n Jacinto C1 n to Fir e r eD Department S J 180 West 6th San Jacinto, California 92383 714/654-2702 0. .. ... ....:. Fire Facility Locations Facility Name Thomas Brothers or Number Address Map Telephone Station 4641 180 West 6th Street Pg 45, D-5 654-2702 Chief Officers Name Rank Assignment Radio Call Sign 0. Ross Chadwick Fire Chief Administration "Chief 6400" 12 a 2 0 AGREEMENT (AUTOMATIC AID) CITY OF PALM SPRINGS Riverside County - MOU for Automatic Aid re fires AND AGREEMENT #1409 (Orig 9-6-78) Res 12757, 8-16-78 COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE This Agle is made and entered into this �� day of September, 1978, by and between COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE (hereinafter called COUNTY) and the CITY OF PALM S11RINGS (hereinafter called CITY) . 14ITNESSETH : FIRST, a mutual aid zone is hereby established as encom- passed by the checkerboard and slashline areas on the map marked Exhibit "A" which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. The checkerboard areas designate those areas in which the CITY is the agency responsible for fire protection and responding to emergency calls. The slashline areas designate those areas in which the COUNTY is the agency responsible for fire protection and responding to emergency calls. SECOND, within this mutual aid zone CITY and COUNTY agree to respond as hereinafter provided to control reported fires and answer emergency service calls. COUNTY will respond to reported structure fires and emergency service calls within the checkerboard areas with its nearest engine company or squad. CITY will respond to reported structure fires within the slashline areas with its nearest engine company and squad and will respond to other emergency service calls within the slashline areas with its nearest engine or squad. THIRD, upon receipt of an alarm involving the mutual aid zone by CITY, CITY will dispatch the required engine company and/or squad and shall immediately notify COUNTY of the alarm. Upon receipt of an alarm involving the mutual aid zone by COUNTY, COUNTY will dis- patch the required engine company and/or squad and shall immediately notify CITY of the alarm. FOURTH, the agency which has primary responsibility for fire protection in the area involved will direct all operations and support activities and request such additional assistance as is needed, provided however, in the event the emergency occurs along the border or between the two areas of primary responsibility the first agency to arrive at the scene will direct all operations and support activities and request such additional assistance as is need- ed. FIFTH, it is mutually understood and agreed that this agree- ment does not relieve either party from the necessity and obligation of providing adequate fire protection within their own jurisdictions. SIXTH, no party to this agreement shall be required to pay any compensation to the other party to this agreement for mutual aid rendered hereunder the mutual advantages and protection afforded by this agreement being considered adequate compensation to all parties, provided, however, that expenses incurred by CITY and COUNTY for contract equipment or any extraordinary or special supplies resulting from action on joint fires will be subject to negotiation by CITY and COUNTY. SEVENTH, the extent of aid to be furnished under this agree- ment shall be determined solely by the party furnishing such aid, and it is understood that the aid so furnished may be recalled at the sole discretion of the furnishing agency. r. A i -2- EIGHTH, this agreement shall not be construed as or deemed to be an agreement for the benefit of any third party of parties, and no third party or parties shall have any right of action hereunder for any cause whatsoever. Any services performed or expenditures made in connection with furnishing mutual aid under this agreement by any party hereto shall be deemed conclusively to be for the direct protection and benefit of the inhabitants and property of such party. NINTH, each of the parties to this agreement do hereby expressly waive all claims against every other party for compensation for any loss, damage, personal injury or death occurring in consequency of the non-reimbursable performance of this agreement. TENTH, each party shall provide, at its sole expense, the Worker' s Compensation insurance coverage necessary for its own employees. It is recognized that at such times as one party provides aid to the other pursuant to the terms of this agreement, the employees of one may be contended to have become special employees of the other temporarily; and should this result in any Worker's Compensation claims being asserted it is hereby agreed that each such claim shall be the responsibility and liability of the general employer to pro- cess, defend and pay, if necessary; and each party agrees to assume such responsibility as to its own general employees and to hold the oth=r party harmless as to such claims where said other party is only a special employer. ELEVENTH, CITY and COUNTY agree to hold each other mutually harmless from all loss, liability or claim because of, or arising out of the acts or omissions of each party' s performance of this agree- ment. TWELFTH, each party shall have the right to terminate this agreement at any time by giving written notice to the other party and specifying the effective date thereof. THIRTEENTH, any notices required to be given under this agreement shall be deemed to have been sufficiently given for all purposes if mailed, postage prepaid, to the following addresses: COUNTY CITY David L. Flake, Byron R. Chaney, County Fire Warden Fire Chief P.O. Box 248 300 N. E1 Cielo Road Perris, CA 92370 Palm Springs, CA 92262 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this instrument to be signed and executed on the date first hereinabove written. COUNTY ,OF RIVERSIDE J BY/ ✓ 'Al Attest: ( airman, - oard o Supervisors Donald D. Sullivan, Clerk By Deputy (Seal ) Attest` r CITY OF PALM SPRINGS \ By Ci y Clerk !Reviewed 9 Approved �C� APPROVED BY T LIC CITY NCIL BY RES. NO. /a 9 5-7 % - • i� / 12 a 4 • ,rH,llIr -I ak JanlvlU � WILOhflHL55 �-`�`, , {r < I ,'� .r, � � ,✓ I `��•r � � I� llr Sp,,u,;., C I N r' y I I J.�i r I ,n J� a „ •I TT 1p I • I +�� I Ir � , I� ♦ + , 1 I Ili+Iu.,r. 1 I I Nuar. .rr I If..l.l'..A II J , l p t .L ,1 l,vtln Ly/Std 1.B f F'yr.ulu Mutual Aid Zone r. , ., � m r.u,ha.•�� d ' 9 ifiatual Aid RESOLUTIDN BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of -Che County of Riverside, State of California., in regular -session assembled on . . September 26, 1978 that the Chairman of this Board is .authorized and directed to execute on behalf Automatic Aid of said County of Riverside the ...Agree eTlt....... . . ............._dated....5eptember 6, 1978 between said County and.. ...the..City...Of...Palm..$priIlgs................... . . ..................... ..... . ... . . ..... ... . . . . .. . ... ........... . . . ... ... ..................... . ....... ........................................................................... .......... providing for: nearest unit rt--sponse, -Roll Call resulted as follows: Ayes: Schroeder, Record, McCandless, Yourglove and Abraham Voes: None Absent: None The foregoing is certified to be a true copy of a resolution duly adopted by said Board of Supervisors on the date therein set forth. itONALD D. VULIVClerk of said Board By j G ... . . . ... . .. . . . . Deputy (aHkL) fam A33