Medical Aid / Responder Rehab: These refer to facilities where responders, not the general public, go to receive medical care, rehabilitate with shade, food, water, etc. Resources in a Base Camp belong to the incident but are not available until they arrive at the Staging Area.A geographical site within the general incident area (separate from the Incident Base) that is equipped and staffed to provide sleeping, food, water, and sanitary services to incident personnel. The sooner you can post these perimeters for all to see, the sooner they can be obeyed!Ĭamp: Often referred to as a Base Camp, but not the same as an Incident Base. For a cyber-attack, a perimeter may be the door of conference room #3 where the cyber sleuths have gathered to investigate the breach. In a tournament, it may be the cyclone fencing that already surrounds the fields. In the parade example, a perimeter may be designated by traffic cones. Perimeter: This refers to the imaginary line that separates where the work is taking place and where the general public is. This procedure allows whoever is checking them in to communicate to the Staging Manager where inside the Staging Area they should go to optimize their departure when receiving their assignment. When lots of resources are arriving at the same time, it's advisable to separate where they check-in and where they stage. Incident Check-in: This is very similar to a Staging Area. Staging Areas and managed by the Operations Section. Or as involved as the one we used during our response to Hurricane Ike. A Staging Area may be as unremarkable as a parking space where Sam and his crew are waiting to put out barricades along the parade route. If they’re in the Staging Area, they should already be assembled and equipped to leave from there to travel to their work assignment. Staging Area: This is where resources go to await their assignment.
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