Fire Notifications. Each Party will promptly notify the appropriate Protecting Agency of fires burning on or threatening lands for which that agency has protection responsibility. Likewise, protecting Agencies will promptly inform jurisdictional agencies whenever they take action on fires for which the Protecting Agency is responsible. Fire reports will be sent to jurisdictional agencies within the timeframes established in the applicable Operating Plan, Agreement or Memorandum of Understanding.
Fire Notifications. Specify notification procedures and timelines. • Establish timeframes when final Fire Reports will be sent to jurisdictional agencies. • Describe the level of communication required with neighboring jurisdictions regarding the management of all wildland fires, especially those with multiple objectives.
Fire Notifications. Each Agency will promptly notify the appropriate protecting Agency of fires burning on or threatening lands for which that Agency has protection responsibility. Likewise, protecting Agencies will promptly inform jurisdictional agencies whenever they take action on fires for which the protecting Agency is responsible. Fire reports will be sent to jurisdictional agencies within 30 days after a fire is declared out.
Fire Notifications. Detection will be coordinated between agencies as needed. All fires detected will be reported to appropriate dispatch center.
Fire Notifications. When a Jurisdictional Agency discovers a fire, they will promptly notify the appropriate Protecting Agency. Likewise, Protecting Agencies will promptly inform Jurisdictional Agencies of fires occurring on or threatening their lands. Notification standards are listed in the AIWFMP and Exhibit C: Alaska Statewide Annual Operating Plan.
Fire Notifications. Each Agency will promptly notify the appropriate Protecting Agency of fires burning on or threatening lands for which the Protecting Agency has protection responsibilities. Likewise, Protecting Agencies will promptly inform Jurisdictional Agencies whenever they take action on fires for which the Protecting Agency is responsible.
Fire Notifications. A Supporting Agency will promptly notify the appropriate Protecting Agency of fires burning on or threatening lands for which that agency has protection responsibility. Local Dispatch Operating Plans shall specify notification procedures and timelines, to include timeframes when final fire reports will be sent to Jurisdictional Agencies. A responding resource or its dispatch center must immediately notify the Jurisdictional Agency’s dispatch center when they are responding to an incident and of suppression actions taken, due to special management and financial considerations. If a responding resource is dispatched through its respective dispatch center to an incident where jurisdiction is unclear, unknown, suspected to lay within the boundaries of another jurisdiction, or suspected to be a “boundary line fire” then every effort for immediate notification to the appropriate Interagency Dispatch Center must be made.
Fire Notifications. When responding to a wildland fire, the Supporting Party will, as soon as possible, notify the Protecting Party detailing what equipment and personnel have been dispatched to the incident location. If either party takes action on a wildland fire independently, the Supporting Party will furnish the Protecting Party a preliminary report (oral) within 24 hours of the action taken and a written incident report within ten (10) days.
Fire Notifications. The AIWFMP contains notification requirements the Protecting Agencies follow to inform the Jurisdictional Agencies of fire occurring on their lands. The federal agencies are mandated to use WFDSS to document fire occurrence on their lands and lands for which they have the responsibility to provide fire protection (Alaska Native regional and village corporation lands and Native Allotments). A phone call to the Jurisdiction FMO or their designee and a WFDSS entry suffice for notification. For incidents on state, private and municipal lands, a WFDSS entry and a phone call to the assigned contact are also sufficient for notification. Nonetheless, some units have requested that the Fire Notification Form be utilized in addition to the WFDSS entry. The use of the Fire Notification Form is recommended, and may best function to document notification of Alaska Native regional and village corporations, local governments, and other agencies/entities not normally associated with fire activity. In addition to the Jurisdictional Agency notifications listed in the AIWFMP, the following notification protocols will be followed: (Reference Exhibit B for contact names and phone) When a fire occurs on in-holdings (Native and State Selected lands, Native allotments, Native corporation lands, and private lands), within the boundaries of a National Park or Wildlife Refuge, the appropriate park or refuge fire staff will be notified. For fires occurring in the DNR Protection Area that affect Alaska Native, BLM, FWS or NPS lands, the AFS Military FMO or the Duty Officer will also be notified. For fires occurring or threatening Native allotments, the BIA Regional Fire Management Officer will be notified. For fires occurring in the AFS Protection Area on lands where the DNR is the Jurisdictional Agency (State, private and municipal lands), the DNR Fire Operations Forester is the Jurisdictional Agency representative to be notified by AFS. For fires occurring in USFS Protection Area where the DNR is the Jurisdictional Agency (State, private and municipal lands), the Jurisdictional Agency representative to be notified by the USFS are: o For the Chugach National Forest, the DNR Coastal Region FMO. o On the Tongass National Forest for incidents occurring from Cape Fanshaw south, the Southern Southeast Area Forester. o In the Tongass National Forest for incidents occurring from Cape Fanshaw north, including ABC islands, the Northern Southeast Area Forester. For fires occurring ...
Fire Notifications. A supporting Agency will promptly notify the appropriate Protecting Agency of fires burning on or threatening lands for which that Agency has protection responsibility. Likewise, Protecting Agencies will promptly inform Jurisdictional Agencies whenever they take action on fires for which the Protecting Agency is responsible. Fire reporting information will be sent to Jurisdictional Agencies no later than 10 days after the fire is declared out. This is particularly important during off season when action is taken on one another’s jurisdiction.
