SOP 106 Response Flashcards
Who is responsible for ensuring the right number and type of resources are dispatched?
The Incident Commander. First due officer/District Chief can make changes in who is coming and the response mode of units
When does Protocol 83 get implemented?
When call volume and resource demands exceed or are anticipated to exceed the availability of WMFR resources.
Protocol 83 Delta and Echo Medical calls
Closest engine and Medic
Protocol 83 All other medicals
Closest unit or held unit one is available
Protocol 83 Auto Accidents
Closest Medic
Protocol 83 Confirmed Structure Fire
3 engines, one truck, 2 medics, SAM, 1 DC
Protocol 83 All other calls
Closest engine/Truck
Brush Truck Response
Staffed at minimum with 3 personnel (one should be an officer or actor). For In-District Respone: Engine should go out-of-service but should accompany brush for extra water supply
Metro Chiefs Response Group Strike Team/Task Force
WM will provide a strike team/task force leader. Response time expectation for activations is 5 minute en route time to rendevous within 30 minutes. WM will provide up to 2 additional resources besides the leader (9s then 17s) (13s for south side activation)
Medical Call Response
Medic, Engine (DC or SAM for COR 0 or GSW)
Alpha/Bravo/Omega Medical in 1s
Medic, SAM
CO Detector with medical complaint
Medic, Engine
MCI or active Assailant response
5 medics, 2 engines, DC, SAM
MVA response
Medic, engine
MVA with extrication or high mechanism, vehicle into building or light rail
Medic, engine, Truck, DC, SAM
All highway responses get
An additional engine
Low risk fire alarm response
Engine
Medium risk fire alarm response (Fed Center, NREL, hospitals, water flow alarms)
2 Engines (second due non emergent)
First alarm Structure Fire response
4 engines, 2 trucks, 2 medics, 2 DCs, SAM, B7, Consider Rehab
Second Alarm Strucure Fire
3 engines, truck, meidc, DC, Air and Rehab Units (Notify overhead staff, PIO, B8 and backfill DCs)
Third Alarm structure Fire
3 engines, Truck, medic
Small Vegetation Fire Response
Brush, Engine, DC
Large Vegetation Response (Red Flag/High Fire Danger, Greenbelt/Open space, Large/Fast moving)
Brush 9, 2 additional brush, 2 engines, 2 medics, Tender, 2 DCs, SAM, B7 (Notify Overhead staff, Wildland 1, DFPC, UAS, PIO, FMO, USFS) (If structures threatened add 3 more engines)
Second Alarm Vegetation Fire Response
3 Brush, 2 engines, DC, Medic, Rehab truck, Backfill DCs (If structures threatened add 3 engines)
Second Alarm Vegetation Fire Considerations
If bigger than 2nd alarm, order in strike teams/task forces, consider air resources, On Duty Wildland Team members for overhead positions, Wildland Cache trailer and OFF duty wildland members
Out-of-district Wildland Mutual Aid Response
Company 9 staffing, E9, B9 or BE9, DC, Wildland 1(or Special Ops Chief)
Vehicle Fire, Dumpster, Appliance or Outdoor Fire response
Engine. Additional engine for vehicle fire on highway
CO detector with no medical complaint, downed wires or trees, fuel spill less than 10 gallons, outdoor smoke investigation
Engine (non emergent)
Residential natural gas vs Commercial natural gas response
Engine vs 2 engines
Haz Mat Release/Incident Response
Engine, Medic, Company 2 with Haz Mat 1, Company 5 with Haz Mat 5, DC, SAM, (additional engine if in 5s or 2s first due)
Out-of District Haz Mat Response
Hazmat 1 and E2 with all Company 2 and DC
Technical Rescue High/Low Angle and Confined Space (collapse and trench too)
Engine, Medic, Company 10, Company 14, DC and SAM. (Add collapse truck for Collapse or Trench Rescue)
Back Country Rescue Response (second alarm too)
Engine, medic, DC, SAM, Company 14 (Add company 10 for second alarm)
Water Rescue, Surface Ice and Swift water In District response
Engine, Medic, Company 8 with Dive 2, Company 17 with Swiftwater 17, DC, SAM
Out-of-district water rescue
Dive 2 with Company 8, DC or Special Ops Chief
Public Assist/Service Call response
Engine (Non)
