Notes Flashcards
Name the 3 levels of incident management?
- Strategic
- Tactical
- Task
What are the 8 strategic functions of Incident Management?
- Deployment
- Command
- Situation evaluation
- Incident action planning
- Incident Communications
- Incident structure
- Review and revision
- Escalation and de-escalation
A firefighter arrives at work under the influence of alcohol.
What are your actions?
The OIC of an departmental premises must refuse to permit a firefighter to come on duty if of the opinion that the firefighter is under the influence of alcohol or a drug to the extent that the firefighter is unable to exercise the functions of a firefighter.
What are the fire Suppression Systems on ships?
- Steam injection
- Sprinker
- Water mains
- Foam
- Carbon dioxide flooding
- Halon
- Inert gas injection
What are the best places for cross ventilation?
- Homes where the roof is not involved in fire
- Buildings where windows are close to the eves
- High rise where each involved floor has operable windows
- Warehouses with large under-roof spaces that may have been weakened by fire
CFU cannot activate of days with a FDR of what?
Catastrophic
A CFU must have a minimum of how many members to activate?
4
What is the distance between hydrants in modern tunnels?
60m
What is the HAZMAT area of response?
All of NSW
FRNSW smoking policy
Prohibited in all buildings and vehicles operated by FRNSW, and no smoking at drills or in uniform in sight of the public.
Response Code: Red
- Highest priority
* Require urgent assistance or priority access to radio
Response Code: White
- Very High priority
* Reporting new incident
Response Code: Blue
- High priority
* Incident message
Response Code: Green
- Medium
* Incident stop
Response Code: Yellow
- Low
* Non-incident
What is an incident contained report?
When the incident is no longer in the expanding phase.
The incident may continue for some time after this message and requires regular CAN reports.
When is an incident completed report sent?
When the last resource has left the scene. (The old stop message)
Who is in control when ammunition is found at an incident?
NSW Police
What are the AIIMS five key principles?
Australian inter-service incident management system
- Flexibility
- Management of Objectives
- Functional Management
- Unity of Command
- Span of Control
How many PIPs must a platoon complete each year?
4
What determines the seriousness of a bushfire?
- Size - Hectares
- Classification - Resource commitment
- Status - Extent to which it is under control and degree of threat to life and property
Bushfire: Class 1
A fire under the control of the responsible fire authority, whether or not, incidental/low level assistance is provided by other agencies
Bushfire: Class 2
A fire which, by necessity, involves more then one agency, and where the bushfire management committee have appointed a person to take charge of firefighting operations.
Bushfire: Class 3
A major bushfire or fires where an appointment is made or is imminent under the provisions of section 44 of the rural fires Act 1997