Key features

• •Risk Management
• •Wildland Fire Safety Culture and Principles
• •Clothing and Personal Protective Equipment
• •Fatigue, Nutrition, and Hydration
• •Driving Limitations
• •Smoke Impairment of Roads: Assessment and Response
• •Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
• •Injury and Fatality Procedures
• •Burn Injury Procedures
• •Night Operations
• •Firing Equipment
• •Chain Saws
• •Incident-Generated Hazmat
• •Media Access Guidelines: General Policy and Guidelines
• •Safety Responsibilities of Wildland Fire Supervisors
• •Initial Attack
• •Duties of an Initial Attack Incident Commander
• •Fire Suppression Strategies
• •Initial Attack Safety Checklist
• •Extended Attack
• •Characteristics of an Extended Attack Incident
• •Extended Attack Safety Checklist
• •Large Fire Management Teams
• •Area Command, Unified Command, and Transfer of Command
• •Incident Commander Briefing
• •Incident Commander's Checklist
• •Urban Interface
• •Wildland/Urban Interface "Watch Out" Situations
• •Structure Triage Guidelines
• •Structure Assessment Checklist and Structure Protection Guidelines
• •Command and General Staff, Operations, Air Operations, Planning, Logistics, Finance and Administration, and Demobilization
• •Organization Chart
• •Position Checklists
• •Planning
• •Planning Process
• •Factors to Consider When Locating and Laying Out an Incident Base or Camp
• •Portable Pumps and Hydraulics
• •Formula for Determining Pump Pressure
• •Reminders for Using Portable Pumps and Hose Lays
• •Drafting Guidelines
• •Expected Output of Commonly Used Portable Pumps at Sea Level
• •General Rules for Fireline Hydraulics
• •Friction Loss by Hose Size and Type
• •Foam-Foam Use, Foam Mixture Rates, Foam for Direct Attack, Foam for Indirect Attack, Foam for Mop Up, Foam for Exposure Protection, and Foam Safety
• •Advantages and Disadvantages of Fireline Explosives
• •Hazmat Checklist for Incident Base Management
• •Use of Inmate Crews
• •Interagency Crew Qualifications and Equipment Standards
• •Minimum Crew Standards for National Mobilization
• •Engine and Water Tender Typing (Minimum Requirements)
• •Common Additional Needs for Engines and Tenders
• •Air Tankers
• •Helicopters
• •ICS Map Display Symbols
• •Conversion Factors for Map Scale
• •Formula for Area and Circumference of a Circle
• •Acreage Determination Factors
• •Conversion Factors
• •Incident Command System Forms
• •Resource Status Card
• •Distances and Formulas for Estimating Fire Size
• •What the Color and Column of Smoke May Mean
• •Fire Suppression Interpretations from Flame Length
• •Wildland Fire Risk and Complexity Assessment
• •Indicators of Incident Complexity