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2004 Hurricane Response IIR: Section 1: Situation Description     
Many respondents reported that one of the understanding what FEMA is and how it opera management response and wildland fire. This functions of FEMA to provide context for the report.
624.2KB Author: LLC Published: 2004 Posted: 12/23/2004 [Summary]     
2004 Hurricane Response IIR: Section 2: Lessons Learned     
Many of the lessons from these events are not successes and even some candid appraisals of the past. The Lewis Report resulting from Hurricane Andrew contained more than 500 action items for future operations.
270.6KB Author: LLC Published: 2004 Posted: 12/23/2004 [Summary]     
2004 Hurricane Response IIR: Title, Table of Contents and Introduction     
Between August 12 and September 26, 2004, si on the shores of the southeastern USA. Four were hurricane strength when they arrived (75 MPH or greater).
362.8KB Author: LLC Published: 2004 Posted: 12/23/2004 [Summary]     
2004 Hurricane Response: Initial Impressions Report (IIR) from Hurricanes Charley, Frances, and Ivan     
Between August 12 and September 26, 2004, six shores of the southeastern USA. Four were hurricane strength when they arrived (75 MPH or greater).
1MB Author: LLC Published: 2004 Posted: 12/23/2004 [Summary]     
2004 Hurricane Response: Section 3: Issues for Organizational Leaders     
Many of the problems and challenges that w Response effort were the result of systemic response structures. These produced a wide range with an unstructured interagency dance.
133.6KB Author: LLC Published: 2004 Posted: 12/23/2004 [Summary]     
AAR PowerPoint Refresher: Improving Organizational Learning In The Wildland Fire Community     
1.85 MB Author: Lessons Learned Center Published: 2003 Posted: 9/8/2006 [Summary]     
Alaska Wildland Fire 2004 Appendix D: Interagency Fire Use Module Guide - Introduction      [View Related Documents (1)]
The Interagency Fire use Module Field Guide originated from an identified need at the 2001 Fire Use Module meeting. In collaboration with the National Park Service, Us Forest Service and the US Fish and Wildlife Service ...
109.4KB Author: Ellise Lind, Benchmark Research and Safety Published: 2004 Posted: 9/21/2004 [Summary]     
Alaska Wildland Fires 2004 Appendix C: Incident Commander Evaluation      [View Related Documents (1)]
All Incident Commanders will be evaluated for each incident. If equipment was hired, were pre/post hiring inspections performed and documented?
86KB Author: Elise Lind, Benchmark Research and Safety Published: 2004 Posted: 9/21/2004 [Summary]     
Alaska Wildland Fires 2004 Appendix E: CFFDRS for Dummies      [View Related Documents (1)]
The Alaskans use the Canadian fire danger rating system rather than the National Fire Danger Rating System used to in the lower 48. FFMC -- Fine Fuel Moisture Code; moisture content of litter and fine dead ...
140.4KB Author: Elise Lind, Benchmark Research and Safety Published: 2004 Posted: 9/21/2004 [Summary]     
Alaska Wildland Fires 2004 Appendix F: CDC Fire Safety Fact Sheet     
Smoke from wildfires is a mixture of gases and fine particles from burning trees and other plant materials. Smoke can hurt your eyes, irritate your respiratory system, and worsen chronic heart and lung diseases.
171KB Author: Elise Lind Published: 2004 Posted: 9/21/2004 [Summary]     
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