|
|
Разместил: GoBliNuke  Просмотров этой страницы: 2534 |
|
|
Описание файла
|
Руководство, освещающее деятельность аварийного координатора радиолюбительской аварийной службы.
Содержание:
Introduction
1.1 Welcome!
1.2 Purpose
The ARRL Field Organization
2.1 General
2.2 Field Services
2.3 Section Manager
2.4 Section Emergency Coordinator
2.5 District Emergency Coordinator
2.6 Emergency Coordinator
2.7 Assistant Emergency Coordinator
2.8 ARES Members
2.9 Official Emergency Station
Outline of the Duties of an Emergency Coordinator
3.1 General
3.2 Planning
3.3 Organizing
3.4 Coordinating
3.5 Communicating
3.6 Duties Delegated to AECs
3.7 Image
Organizing a Local ARES Group
4.1 General
4.2 Selecting Assistants
4.3 Recruiting Members in Clubs
4.4 Recruiting Members On-the-Air
4.5 Recruiting at Hamfests
4.6 Recruiting at License Classes
4.7 Recruiting using Direct Mail
4.8 Recruitment Summary
4.9 Organizational Meeting
4.10 Planning Committee
4.11 Summary
Volunteers
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Who are Volunteers?
5.3 Why They Volunteer
5.4 What Volunteers Expect from You
5.5 The Cadre Concept
5.6 Keeping the Volunteer
5.7 Suggested Approaches
5.8 Summary
Administrative
6.1 General
6.2 Administrative Duties “As Required”
6.3 Annual Administrative Duties
6.4 Supplies and Resources from ARRL HQ
Training and Preparedness
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Basic Communications Theory Training
7.3 Personal Preparedness for Emergency Responders
7.4 ARRL EC Training and Certification Course
Simulated Emergency Test
8.1 Designing Successful Exercises
8.2 SET Scenario: Hurricane Zoe
8.3 SET: Spokane, Washington
Traffic and Net Operations
9.1 From Origination to Delivery
9.2 The National Traffic System
9.3 Emergency Net Operations
Packet Radio
10.1 Packet Radio Applications in ARES
10.2 Sending Messages via Packet Radio
The Emergency Plan
11.1 General
11.2 The Federal Response Plan
11.3 Examples of Emergency Plans
11.4 Excerpts from the Nevada Section Communications Plan
11.5 Standard Operating Procedure
11.6 Example of Standard Operating Procedures
Disaster Communications
12.1 Introduction
12.2 ARES Principles of Disaster Communication
12.3 Some Thoughts on Disaster Communications
12.4 ARES Mutual Assistance Team (ARESMAT) Concept
12.5 Incident Command System
Liaison with Served Agencies
13.1 Introduction
13.2 ARRL Agreements and You
13.3 Red Cross/Salvation Army
13.4 APCO-International, Inc.
13.5 NCS
13.6 FEMA
13.7 RACES
13.8 ARES and RACES
13.9 NWS
13.10 NVOAD
13.11 NDMS
13.12 Other Agencies
13.13 On Serving “Served Agencies”
13.14 “Selling” the Agencies on ARES
13.15 Summary
The Michigan Story: Interacting with Public Officials
ARRL Numbered Radiograms
Hazardous Materials Awareness
Agreements with:
The American National Red Cross
The Association of Public Safety Communications Officers-International, Inc.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency
The National Communications System
The Salvation Army
The National Weather Service
|
|
|
|
|
|
Добавлять комментарии могут только зарегистрированные, активировавшие регистрацию и не ограниченные в доступе участники сайта!
|
| Файл загружен: 22 Апр 2013 20:56, посл. исправление: 23 Апр 2013 11:33 |
|
