Categories List all new links ANTENNAS ARES Procedures ARES/RACES Groups ARRL Be Prepared- Earthquake Be Prepared- Fire Be Prepared- Flood Callout Equipment CW Disaster Preparedness Disaster Relief Emergency Communications Emergency Equipment Emergency Information Emergency Preparedness FCC First Aid General Information Ham Radio Hardware Nets NTS radiograms Radio Clubs SKYWARN Training Weather Information Yolo County
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Date | Category | Description |
1/29/2007 | ARES Procedures Training |
EC's Check List Since we have so many new ECs and because so many of the Colorado After Action reports indicate repeats of just a few errors, we have the "ECs Check List". This list is a single source reference for those items you need to consider/use for every event or incident. |
1/20/2007 | CW | Morse Resource MorseResource - Tools to help learn or improve your Morse code skills. |
10/21/2006 | CW | Morse Code Convert to and from morse code. Play the sounds. |
9/14/2006 | Training NTS radiograms |
Arlington Radio Public Service Club - W4AVA RADIO AMATEUR CIVIL EMERGENCY SERVICE (RACES) TRAINING Includes info on USING THE ICS FORM 213 |
9/5/2006 | Emergency Communications | EMCOM Communications: FAMILY / NEIGHBORHOOD EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS The purpose of this document is to establish common guidelines for the planning, establishment, administration and operation of a nationally coordinated Neighborhood Emergency Radio Communications Service (NERCS) which provides a fast, efficient and economical means of fulfilling emergency communications requirements while decreasing frequency (channel) and message handling congestion. Standards, policies and procedures are strongly suggested to ensure commonality in purpose, operations and equipment allowing for simple interface and integration with other agencies and services including both local organizations/entities and those that may respond from other areas to aid in emergency / disaster situations. Such uniformity insures seamless, uninterrupted direct radio communications. |
9/5/2006 | Disaster Preparedness Emergency Communications |
DC Emergency Radio Network Covering the Washington, DC Metropolitan Area and Beyond The DC Emergency Radio Network is an alternate means of communication during an emergency. If there's a power, telephone, cell phone or Internet failure, the DC Emergency Radio Network (DCERN) can keep you in touch with your neighbors, your family and officials. DCERN uses Family Radio Service (FRS) and General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) radios on channel 1, no privacy channel (subchannel 0). |
7/7/2006 | Emergency Information First Aid |
Good Samaritan Statutes Good Samaritan statutes are laws enacted by the various states that protect healthcare providers and other rescuers from being sued when they are giving emergency help to a victim provided the person uses reasonable, prudent guidelines for care using the resources they have available at the time of the accident. |
3/12/2006 | Emergency Communications Callout Equipment |
ARRLWeb: Surfin': Boxing A Radio Instead of thinking outside of the box, we think about how to get a radio inside the box. Andy Palm, N1KSN, is a member of Winnebago County ARES/RACES in Wisconsin and an occasional net control station for public service events with the Fox Cities Amateur Radio Club in Appleton, WI. As a result of his public service radio activity, Andy decided to build a portable VHF station. |
2/4/2006 | First Aid Emergency Equipment |
Circulation -- 112 (24 Supplement): IV-12 Table BL1 Summary of BLS ABCD Maneuvers for Infants, Children, and Adults |
2/4/2006 | First Aid Emergency Equipment |
Complient CPR Prompt Rescue Aid from Emergency Medical Products Complient CPR Prompt Rescue Aid A clear voice guides you through CPR for Adult, Child or Baby. Fits on a key ring, in a pocket or purse. Follows American Heart Association Guidelines Delivers 10 hours of talk time (3AAAA batteries included). Reinforces skill retention: 70% of CPR skills deteriorate just three months after training. The CPR Prompt Rescue Aid lets you practice anytime to retain your lifesaving skills. |
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