California Interagency Mobilization Guide 2017
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1995 Midland Fire Report
- Manzanita Lake, Lassen Volcanic National Park National Park Service Department of the Interior 1995 midland Fire Report Prepared by: Dean Berg, Fire Program Analyst National Park Service Fire Program Management Center 3833 S. Development Avenue Boise, Idaho 83705-5354 Table of Contents Bational Park Service Field Areas Map 3 Wildland Fire Activity Summary 4 Program Accomplishments 12 Interagency Hotshot Crews 25 Prescribed Fire Support Crews 27 Fire Management Authorizations 29 Severity Funding 30 Interagency Fairshare Programs 31 1995 Servicewide Fire Statistics Normal Fire Year Statistics 33 National Fire Activity 33 Wildfires By Size Class And Cause 34 Large Wildfires And Management Ignited Prescribed Fires 35 Wildfires By Field Area 36 Mutual Aid Responses By Field Area 37 Prescribed Natural Fires By Field Area 38 Management Ignited Prescribed Fires By Field Area 39 Support Actions By Field Area 40 1986 -1995 Fire Statistics Servicewide NPS Wildfires 42 NPS Mutual Aid Responses 43 NPS False Alarms 43 NPS Management Ignited Prescribed Fires 44 NPS Prescribed Natural Fires 45 NPS Support Actions 46 1986 -1995 Fire Statistics By Field Area Alaska Field Area 48 Intermountain Field Area 49 Midwest Field Area 53 National Capital Field Area 57 Northeast Field Area 58 Pacific West Field Area 61 Southeast Field Area. 65 2 National Park Service Field Areas The map pictured above depicts the results of National Park Service organizational restructuring. Within each Field Area are park clusters serviced by System Support Offices iSSO'sk Not all SSO's are staffed with fire management personnel. System Support Office fire management staff may support parks from other clusters. -
California Interagency Mobilization Guide 2016
CALIFORNIA INTERAGENCY MOBILIZATION GUIDE 2016 US Forest Service California Dept. of Forestry & Fire Protection Bureau of Land Management National Park Service Bureau of Indian Affairs US Fish & Wildlife Service Governor’s Office of Emergency Services CALIFORNIA WILDLAND FIRE COORDINATING GROUP I !;,. • ~i-.,..... ~· ~ia .,.\. ti ... \ t·9 I ' '(.l,umi, ~ ~·_,. ::. Date: January 31, 2016 To: California Mobilization Guide Users Subject: 2016 California Mobilization Guide Issuance Attached is the 2016 California Interagency Mobilization Guide. CWCG sponsors this guide for the cohesive mobilization of resources by California agencies. This guide is written to reflect the interagency needs of the user and formatted to accept local inserts. Please note the chapters have been reorganized to reflect the same format as the 2016 National Mob Guide. CWCG embodies the representatives from Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), Bureau of Land Management (BLM), California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CALFIRE), Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS), US Forest Service (USFS), National Park Service (NPS), California Governor's Office of Emergency Services (CalOES) and Contract Counties. The signature of the CWCG Chair is acknowledgement and agreement of the CWCG Charter Agencies to follow this Mobilization Guide as presented. The Guide is also linked: http://www.fs.fed.us/r5/fire/intel/mob_guide/index.php Approved by CWCG January 2016 ~!tF- CWCGChair 2016 California Mobilization Guide Table of Contents Chapter 10 – Objectives, Policy, Scope of Operations -
Lassen National Forest
USDA Forest Service Pacific Southwest Region LASSEN NATIONAL FOREST Eagle Lake District Almanor District Hat Creek District _____________________________ __ Susanville OUTREACH NOTICE LASSEN NATIONAL FOREST Supervisor’s Office - Susanville, CA Almanor Ranger District - Chester, CA Eagle Lake Ranger District - Susanville, CA Hat Creek Ranger District – Hat Creek/Fall River Mills, CA _____________________________ ______ 2021 NON-FIRE TEMPORARY (NTE 1039 Hours) POSITION OUTREACH GS-03 through GS-09 and WG-03 Announcements will be posted in USAJOBS October 30 – November 10, 2020 Anticipated Start Dates for the 2021 Season April –May 2021 The Lassen National Forest is looking for committed, hardworking, highly skilled temporary workforce to manage the resources of the Forest. Lassen National Forest is comprised of the Forest Supervisors Office and three (3) Districts (Almanor, Hat Creek, and Eagle Lake). The work is very rewarding and requires talented, skilled people working safely as part of a team in a variety of specialized positions, including: • Archeology Aid/Technician • Biological Science Technician (Wildlife/Fisheries/Plants/Invasive Plants/Natural Resources) • Botanist • Forestry Aid (Recreation/Timber) • Forestry Technician (Recreation/OHV/Wilderness/Trails) • Forestry Technician (Timber Stand Improvement/Timber Sale Prep/Silviculture) • Hydrologic Technician • Visitor Services Information Assistant/Customer Services Representative/Admin Support Asst. • Wildlife Biologist October 20, 2020 “The USDA Forest Service is an equal opportunity -
5Th International Fire Behavior and Fuels Conference Portland, Oregon
5th International Fire Behavior and Fuels Conference Portland, Oregon April 11-14, 2016 Oral Presentation Abstracts 1. Is It Time To Say Goodbye to Fire Rotations? Cecil Frost, Landscape Fire Ecologist, University of North Carolina Abstract: The idea of fire rotations goes back to widespread dawning, in the 1960s, of the realization that we had to get fire back into the woods. This was a part of a ponderous midstream turnaround that began with a few small voices such as H.H. Chapman, speaking against the unresistable tide of fire suppression of the early 20th century. Movement in the new direction toward restoration of fire gained way with early publications in the Proceedings of the Tall Timbers Fire Ecology Conferences from 1960- 1966. The idea of fire rotations at its simplest was to take a natural area, say a 500,000 acre national forest, and if you had the resources to burn 5000 acres a year, start in one place, burn the next 5000 acres the next year and so on until you had reached the beginning. 500,000/5000 = 100 years to complete one rotation. This, we now can see, is a long term recipe for disaster. What we see from the most recent iterations of LANDFIRE—from Florida, through the central grasslands to the Palouse prairie of eastern Oregon and Washington—is that most of the U.S. was a non-seral landscape, naturally stabilized by frequent fire—the more frequent, the more stable. Within this fire system, recent maps show that local fire frequency at fine scales was far more complex than previously perceived. -
National Interagency Mobilization Guide
NATIONAL INTERAGENCY MOBILIZATION GUIDE Geographic Areas March 2019 NFES 2092 Produced annually by the National Interagency Coordination Center, located at the National Interagency Fire Center, Boise, Idaho. __________________________________________________________________ Additional copies of this publication may be ordered from: National Interagency Fire Center, Great Basin Cache Supply Office, 3833 S, Development Avenue, Boise, Idaho 83705. Order: NFES #2092. This publication is also available on the Internet at www.nifc.gov/news/nicc.html This page intentionally left blank. NATIONAL INTERAGENCY FIRE CENTER 3833 South Development Avenue Boise, Idaho 83705 TO: Agency Personnel FROM: NIFC-Multi-Agency Coordinating Group DATE: March 1, 2019 SUBJECT: 2019 National Interagency Mobilization Guide Attached is the 2019 National Interagency Mobilization Guide. This Guide is written to reflect the interagency needs of the user and formatted to accept local inserts. The signatory agencies have directed the National Interagency Coordination Center (NICC) with review and oversite from the National Multi-agency Coordinating Group (NMAC) to annually revise, publish, and distribute the National Interagency Mobilization Guide by March 1, and issue errata to this document. The National Interagency Mobilization Guide establishes the standards for mobilization and demobilization of resources in response to wildland fire and all-hazard events. It is the foundational document instituting overarching processes for total mobility of resources. Suggestions for modification of the publication should be sent through your Coordination Center Manager (the NICC and the GACCs) and they will bring forward change requests that have been vetted through recognized interagency groups within their respective areas. The NICC will accept change requests from recognized interagency groups (CGAC, ACIC, etc.), NWCG Committees and sub-committees, and functional areas (NIRSC, RAWS, Contracting, etc.), as well as signatory agencies. -
Eastern Area Interagency Mobilization Guide 2021
Eastern Area Interagency Mobilization Guide 2021 CHAPTER 10 OBJECTIVES, POLICY AND SCOPE OF OPERATION *** This page intentionally left blank *** Objectives, Policy, And Scope Of Operation Chapter 10 CHAPTER 10 - OBJECTIVES, POLICY AND SCOPE OF OPERATION MISSION STATEMENT - EASTERN AREA COORDINATION CENTER The Eastern Area coordination center (EACC), located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is the Geographic Area Coordination Center (GACC) for the 20 northeastern states, Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), National Park Service (NPS), Forest Service (FS), Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS), and other cooperating agencies. The principal mission of the Eastern Area Coordination Center is the cost effective and timely coordination of land management agency successful emergency response for wildland fire. As a partner in the National Response Framework (NRF) and as interagency cooperators, we will also meet the requirements of all-hazard incidents as directed by the NRF or Presidential and Secretarial direction. This is accomplished through planning, situation monitoring, and expediting resource orders between the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Areas, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), States, the National Association of State Foresters (NASF), Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) Regions, Forest Service (FS) Regions, National Park Service (NPS)Regions, National Weather Service (NWS) Regions, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Regions through the United States Fire Administration (USFA) and other cooperating agencies. The Eastern Area Interagency Mobilization Guide (EMG) supplements the National Interagency Mobilization Guide (NMG) and identifies standard Eastern Area procedures which guide the operations of multi-agency logistical support activity throughout the coordination system. This guide is intended to facilitate interagency dispatch coordination, ensuring the timeliest and cost-effective incident support services available are provided. -
Crews Chapter 30
Crews Chapter 30 1 Chapter 30 -CREWS 2 3 California Conservation Corps (CCC) 4 CCC Support and Type 2 crews are available for assignments nationwide. Support crews can be 5 utilized for a wide variety of incident support activities not requiring direct supervision such as traffic 6 control, runners, equipment set-up, waste management, etc. 7 8 CCC Type 2 crews are fully equipped and the crew supervisors are federally qualified Crew Bosses. 9 CCC Type 2 crews will be available through their local Unit or through the CCC Duty Officer. 10 CCC has a centralized dispatch system for crews. All calls for crew assistance go directly to the 11 CCC Duty Officer. The CCC Duty Officer will secure the closest available crew(s) for the 12 assignment. 13 14 CCC Type 1 crews are CAL FIRE Type 1 crews and should be ordered as CAL FIRE Type 1 crews 15 (Page 59, CAL FIRE/Type 1). If there is a need to specifically order A CAL FIRE Type 1 crew with 16 CCC crew personnel, document in special needs 17 18 Unit and/or GACC: 19 Contact CCC Duty Officer 24 hour contact number at 916-599-1415 and leave a message. If no 20 answer within 2 hours, call CCC Emergency Manager at 916-341-3103 or 916-764-9922 21 (cell). If no answer within 2 hours, call CCC Operations Chief at 530-945-1651(cell). 22 For CCC Support crews, order in the current ordering system of record as: 23 Crew, Camp. 24 For CCC Type 2 crews, order in the current ordering system of record as: 25 Crew, Type 2. -
NFIRS 5.0 Self-Study Program: Wildland Fire Module: NFIRS-8
NFIRS 5.0 Self-Study Program Wildland Fire Module: NFIRS-8 Objectives After completing the Wildland Fire Module the student will be able to: 1. Describe when the Wildland Fire Module is to be used. 2. Demonstrate how to complete the Wildland Fire Module and identify appropriate other modules, given the scenario of a hypothetical incident. 8-1 Table of Contents Pretest #8 – Wildland Fire Module. 8-3 Wildland Fire Module Use. .8-4 Section A: FDID, State, Incident Date, Station, Incident Number, Exposure. 8-5 Section B: Alternate Location Specification . 8-6 Section C: Area Type . 8-6 Section D: Wildland Fire Cause, Human and Other Factors Contributing To Ignition, and Fire Suppression Factors. .8-6 Section E: Heat Source. .8-8 Section F: Mobile Property Type. .8-8 Section G: Equipment Involved in Ignition . 8-8 Section H: Weather Information. .8-9 Section I: Number of Buildings Ignited, Number of Buildings Threatened, Total Acres Burned, and Primary Crops Burned. 8-11 Section J: Property Management. 8-12 Section K: NFDRS Fuel Model at Origin. 8-13 Section L: Person Responsible For Fire, Gender of Person Involved, Age or Date of Birth, and Activity of Person Involved . .8-13 Section M: Type of Right-of-Way . .8-14 Section N: Fire Behavior. 8-15 Summary. 8-16 EXAMPLE: Grass and Brush Fire. 8-17 EXERCISE SCENARIO 8-1: Brush Fire Incident . 8-19 EXERCISE SCENARIO 8-2: Vehicle Fire on I-95. 8-22 NFIRS 5.0 Self-Study Program Pretest #8 – Wildland Fire Module 1. A Basic Module must be completed if the Wildland Fire Module is completed. -
Backcountry Discovery Trail
Have you ever wanted to get into the backcountry Backcountry of a National Forest? Have you wondered if you have Discovery Trail what it takes? Rest assured: exploring the backcountry doesn’t necessarily require an ATV or a dirt bike. You can do it in a high clearance vehicle or a 4WD sport utility vehicle. This guide gives directions for the route from point to point, gives tips on what to bring and how to prepare, provides background information on history and general topics, and directs travelers to points of interest along the way. This 150-mile-long discovery trail is a perfect place to begin your explorations of the Plumas National Forest! Plumas National Forest Plumas National Forest Backcountry Discovery Trail The Plumas Backcountry Discovery Trail is published by the USDA Forest Service, in cooperation with the California State Parks OHV Division. Printed in the USA 2013 ISBN: Welcome to the Plumas Backcountry Discovery Trail The Plumas Backcountry Discovery Trail (BDT) invites exploration of the remote areas of the Plumas National Forest. You can expect rough road conditions on gravel and dirt roads and a slow pace of travel, maybe only 30-50 miles a day. Be prepared for downed trees or rocks on the road, rough and rocky surfaces, and brush encroaching on the road- way. Much of the route is under snow in the winter and early spring. There are no restaurants, grocery stores, or gas stations along the main route and cell phone coverage is intermittent. The non-paved roads are currently maintained for travel by sport utility vehicles (SUVs) and high-clearance vehicles. -
2003 Fire Siege Causes, Response and Recovery
2003 FIRE SIEGE CAUSES, RESPONSE AND RECOVERY 25 26 2003 FIRE SIEGE — CAUSES, RESPONSE AND RECOVERY California’s integrated fire service system, which includes local, state and federal firefighting agencies and is one of the best in the nation, was literally tested under fire during the October 2003 wildfires. Due to prolonged drought periods, warm temperatures, low humidity, and 500,000 acres of dead standing trees due to the bark beetle infestation, Southern California was a kindling box waiting for a fire to occur. As reported by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CDF), below is the chain of events that lead to the worse fire and largest mobilization of firefighting resources in California’s history (see Appendix D for the detailed chronology of the fires). Tuesday, October 21, 2003 Weather condition—warm temperatures, low humidity, gusty northeast winds. Robler 2 Fire started near Camp Pendleton in San Diego County at 12:00 noon. Federal firefighting agencies were immediately contacted, as well as state and local government resources. Because of the wind conditions, CDF forces initiated staffing patterns with additional engine crews, dozers and staff lookouts. A little after 2:00 p.m. the Grand Prix Fire started near Rancho Cucamonga. Two hours later, the Pass Fire started near Reche Canyon in Riverside County. With three fires in three counties--San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino--CDF initiated staffing patterns to bring on more resources. The federal counterparts were doing the same. These fires were burning hot, very erratic and fast due to the dry climate, low humidity and dead fuels. -
Data Set Listing (May 1997)
USDA Forest Service Air Resource Monitoring System Existing Data Set Listing (May 1997) Air Resource Monitoring System (ARMS) Data Set Listing May 1997 Contact Steve Boutcher USDA Forest Service National Air Program Information Manager Portland, OR (503) 808-2960 2 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 DATA SET DESCRIPTIONS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------10 National & Multi-Regional Data Sets EPA’S EASTERN LAKES SURVEY ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------11 EPA’S NATIONAL STREAM SURVEY ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------12 EPA WESTERN LAKES SURVEY------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------13 FOREST HEALTH MONITORING (FHM) LICHEN MONITORING-------------------------------------------------14 FOREST HEALTH MONITORING (FHM) OZONE BIOINDICATOR PLANTS ----------------------------------15 IMPROVE AEROSOL MONITORING--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------16 IMPROVE NEPHELOMETER ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------17 IMPROVE TRANSMISSOMETER ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------18 NATIONAL ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION PROGRAM/ NATIONAL TRENDS NETWORK----------------19 NATIONAL -
2021 Fire Hire
2021 Fire Hire Outreach and Vacancy Announcement USDA Forest Service - Northern Region Flathead National Forest, all Units Kalispell, Montana GS-0462-3 through GS-0462-8 Permanent Position Outreach Applications open October 26-November 13 The Fire Hire program is a Forest Service hiring process for permanent fire positions. This process allows applicants to apply with a single application to multiple duty locations. Forests also can immediately backfill positions that become vacant in the process. This year we will also be utilizing several other Open Continuous Roster (OCR) announcements to fill positions in Fire Hire. OCR positions still need to be completed by November 13, 2020 to be considered, they are colored orange and green in the table below. Flathead Fire Program The Flathead is looking for employees that are hardworking, skilled and committed to becoming an integral component to our program that manages wildfires both in the wildland urban interface, over 1 million acres of wilderness and multiple use lands in between. We plan and implement both mechanical and prescribed fire fuels projects. We work extensively with our neighbors which include Glacier National Park, Montana Department of Natural Resources, British Columbia, counties and local government. We also have a new Land Management Plan that allow for the full spectrum of fire response across every acres of the Forest. Our program includes: • 7 Engine Modules • 1 Wildland Fire Module (7 person) • 1 Type 1 Hotshot crew • 1 Type 2IA crew (Great Northern) • 1 Type 3 Helitack