Communications



Download 0.62 Mb.
Page1/17
Date28.01.2017
Size0.62 Mb.
#9354
  1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   ...   17
OKLAHOMA FIELD OPERATIONS GUIDE

logos%20015.jpg

Oklahoma Office of Homeland Security

Version 1.0

2011
COMMUNICATIONS


Page intentionally left blank.


INTRODUCTION
The Oklahoma Field Operations Guide (OKFOG) is an operational guide for emergency responders that:


  • Provides guidance to emergency responders in the use of interoperable radio resources to be used on a day-to-day basis, as well as when they are called upon to respond outside of their normal area of operations to provide multi-agency, multi-disciplinary and multi-jurisdictional communications;

  • Provides agencies with guidelines for proper use, naming, and programming of shared radio channels;

  • Provides Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for the use of interoperable radio resources based on statewide and regional interoperability plans; and

  • Provides technical reference information for radio technicians to program local agency radios for optimal interoperable capabilities.

The information in this guide is intended to assist public safety personnel in identifying the proper radio channels to use when responding outside their primary service area, whether in another part of the state or to a major disaster in a different state. We encourage you to have as many of these interoperability channels programmed in your radios as possible.


To request copies or to comment on the OKFOG, please email us at ioc@dps.state.ok.us
Thank you.
Kerry Pettingill

Oklahoma Homeland Security Director




Responder Radio Information

Name:

Agency:

Contact Number:

Frequency Band of My Radio

VHF Low Band

VHF High Band


UHF

800 MHz










Mutual Aid Channels Programmed in My Radio




Channel ID

My CH No.

My CH ID

(if different)

VHF Low Band Channels



LLAW1









LFIRE2









LLAW3









LFIRE4







VHF High Band Channels



VCALL10









VTAC11









VTAC12









VTAC13









VTAC14









STATE LAW (Wideband)









OKLAW1 (Narrowband)









STATE FIRE (Wideband)









OKFIRE1 (Narrowband)









HEARS (Wideband)









VMED28 (Narrowband)









STATE LG MA (Wideband)









OKLGMA1 (Narrowband)







UHF Channels



UCALL40









UCALL40D









UTAC41









UTAC41D









UTAC42









UTAC42D









UTAC43









UTAC43D









MED-1W









MED-1









MED-2W









MED-2









MED-3W









MED-3









MED-4W









MED-4









MED-5W









MED-5









MED-6W









MED-6









MED-7W









MED-7









MED-8W









MED-8









MED-9W









MED-9









MED-10W









MED-10









MED-12









MED-22









MED-32









MED-42









MED-52









MED-62









MED-72









MED-82









MED-92









MED-102







800 MHz Channels



ICALL









ICALLD









ITAC1









ITAC1D









ITAC2









ITAC2D









ITAC3









ITAC3D









ITAC4









ITAC4D









8CALL90









8CALL90D









8TAC91









8TAC91D









8TAC92









8TAC92D









8TAC93









8TAC93D









8TAC94









8TAC94D







700 MHz Channels



7CALL70D









7TAC71D









7TAC72D









7TAC73D









7TAC74D









7TAC75D










OKWIN 800 MHz Channels

Talkgroups



OKWIN SMAs

SMA 1A - 1o



OKWIN RMAs Central

RMA CN 2A - 2o



OKWIN RMAs Northeast

RMA NE 2A - 2o



OKWIN RMAs Southwest

RMA SW 2A - 2o



OKWIN RMAs Southeast

RMA SE 2A - 2o



OKWIN RMAs Northwest

RMA NW 2A - 2o

Requesting Assistance from Outside Emergency Response Resources
Step 1 – Determine what Calling Channel(s) are available in radios at the incident scene.
Step 2 – Establish and communicate Calling Channel(s) and Check-in Location information to responding agencies and local communications center(s).
Step 3 – Ensure that communications personnel either at the incident scene or local communications center(s) are monitoring the established Calling Channel(s).

Remainder of this page left blank.

Responding to Incidents Outside Your Normal Area of Operation Upon Official Request

RESPOND ONLY WHEN REQUESTED —

DO NOT SELF-DISPATCH!
Step 1 – Determine what Calling Channel(s) are available in your radio.
Step 2 – Determine if any incident Calling Channel(s) or Check-in Location has been communicated with the request for assistance.
Step 3 – Report to the established Check-in Location or use the designated Calling Channel to contact Incident Command for instructions upon approaching the incident scene.
Step 4 – If no Calling Channel has been designated, use the Calling Channel(s) available in your radio and attempt to contact Incident Command upon approaching the scene; try available Calling Channels in the following order:

National Mutual Aid Channels (VCALL10, UCALL40D or ICALLD/8CALL90D) in direct mode

National Mutual Aid Channels (UCALL40 or ICALL/8CALL90) in repeater mode

Statewide Common Channels (STATE LAW/OKLAW1, STATE FIRE/OKFIRE1, or STATE LG MA/OKLGMA1)


Step 5 – If no response on a Calling Channel, phone the nearest local communications center for assistance.
(See Section 3 for more detailed procedures.)

Page intentionally left blank.





Download 0.62 Mb.

Share with your friends:
  1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   ...   17




The database is protected by copyright ©ininet.org 2024
send message

    Main page