CAL FIRE STATEWIDE RADIO CALL PLAN
|
|
|
- Dustin Wiggins
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 CAL FIRE STATEWIDE RADIO CALL PLAN
2
3 For corrections or additions needed in the CAL FIRE STATEWIDE RADIO CALL PLAN, notify the Sacramento Command Center. Version:
4
5 CAL FIRE STATEWIDE RADIO CALL PLAN Version: TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents...1 Key Telephone Numbers...3 CTCSS Tone Protection...6 CDF Command Nets...9 California Travel Net...10 Aircraft Communications...11 CAL FIRE VHF - AM Radio Frequencies...11 CAL FIRE VHF Radio Frequencies...13 Clear Text...15 Personnel and Equipment Call Number Instructions...16 Radio Identification Plan for Unit Personnel and Equipment...18 Radio Identification Plan for CAL FIRE...19 Sacramento Headquarters Radio Identification...20 State Fire Marshall Radio Identification...23 Training Center Radio Identification...25 Northern Region Radio Identification...27 Southern Region Radio Identification...28 STATEWIDE UNIT ADDRESS/PHONE/ID - CALL SIGNS AMADOR-EL DORADO (2700)...30 BUTTE (2100)...30 FRESNO-KINGS (4300)...30 HUMBOLDT-DEL NORTE (1200)...31 KERN COUNTY FIRE (Contract County)...31 LASSEN-MODOC (2200)...31 LOS ANGELES COUNTY FIRE (Contract County)...32 MADERA-MARIPOSA-MERCED (4200)...33 MARIN COUNTY FIRE (1500) (Contract County)...33 MENDOCINO (1100)...33 NEVADA-YUBA-PLACER (2300)...33 ORANGE COUNTY FIRE (Contract County)...34 RIVERSIDE (3100)...34 SAN BENITO-MONTEREY (4600)...35 SAN BERNARDINO (3500)...35 SAN DIEGO (3300)...36 SAN LUIS OBISPO (3400)...36 SAN MATEO-SANTA CRUZ (1700)...36 SANTA BARBARA COUNTY FIRE (Contract County)...37 SANTA CLARA (1600)...37 SHASTA-TRINITY (2400)...37 SISKIYOU (2600)...37 SONOMA-LAKE-NAPA (1400)...38 TEHAMA-GLENN (2500)
6 TULARE (4100)...38 TUOLUMNE-CALAVERAS (4400)...39 VENTURA COUNTY FIRE (Contract County)...39 UNIT REPEATER MAPS/LEGENDS AMADOR-EL DORADO BUTTE FRESNO-KINGS HUMBOLDT-DEL NORTE LASSEN-MODOC MADERA-MARIPOSA-MERCED MENDOCINO NEVADA-YUBA-PLACER RIVERSIDE SAN BENITO-MONTEREY SAN BERNARDINO SAN DIEGO SAN LUIS OBISPO SAN MATEO-SANTA CRUZ SANTA CLARA SHASTA-TRINITY SISKIYOU SONOMA-LAKE-NAPA East SONOMA-LAKE-NAPA West TEHAMA-GLENN TULARE TUOLUMNE-CALAVERAS CAL FIRE REPEATER LOCATIONS COMMAND COMMAND COMMAND COMMAND COMMAND COMMAND COMMAND COMMAND COMMAND COMMAND CESRS...94 LOW BAND NET...95 RADIO FREQUENCIES Kenwood TK-790 Mobile Radio Freq. Load Group
7 KEY TELEPHONE NUMBERS SACRAMENTO Sacramento Command Center Sacramento Duty Chief Sacramento Duty Officer Northern Region Operations OCC Santa Rosa Headquarters Office Redding Headquarters Office CNR Duty Chief Contact Number CNR Duty Officer Contact Number CNR STRIKE TEAM LEADER HOTLINE Southern Region Operations OCC Fresno Headquarters Office Riverside Headquarters Office CSR Duty Chief Or... (800) CSR Duty Officer Or... (800) ECC 24 Hour Non-Emergency Numbers (Call Sign) Amador-El Dorado (Camino) Butte (Oroville) Fresno-Kings (Fresno) Humboldt-Del Norte (Fortuna) Kern County Fire Dept. (Kern Co.) Lassen - Modoc (Susanville) Los Angeles County Fire Dept. (Los Angeles) Madera-Mariposa-Merced (Mariposa) Marin County Fire Dept. (Woodacre) Mendocino (Howard Forest) Nevada-Yuba-Placer (Grass Valley) Orange County Fire Authority (Orange) Riverside (Perris) San Benito-Monterey (Monterey) San Bernardino (San Bernardino) San Diego (Monte Vista) San Luis Obispo (San Luis) San Mateo-Santa Cruz (Felton) Santa Barbara County Fire Dept. (Control) Santa Clara (Morgan Hill) Shasta-Trinity (Redding) Siskiyou (Yreka) Sonoma-Lake-Napa (St. Helena) Tehama-Glenn (Red Bluff) Tulare (Visalia) Tuolumne-Calaveras (San Andreas) Ventura County Fire Dept. (Ventura)
8 Aviation Management Unit (AMU) AMU Operations Duty Officer (24hr) AMU Maintenance Duty Officer (24hr) Air Attack Bases Chico AA Base Columbia AA Base Fresno AA Base Grass Valley AA Base Hollister AA Base McClellan AT Base Paso Robles AA Base Porterville AA Base Ramona AA Base Redding AA Base Rohnerville AA Base Ryan AA Base Sonoma AA Base Ukiah AA Base Helitack Bases Alma Helitack Base Bear Valley Helitack Base Bieber Helitack Base Boggs Helitack Base Columbia Helitack Base Gillespie Helitack Base Hemet / Ryan Helitack Base Howard Forest Helitack Base Kneeland Helitack Base Prado Helitack Base Vina Helitack Base Northern Region Camps Alder CDCR HUU Antelope CDCR LMU Ben Lomond CDCR CZU Butte Fire Center CCC BTU Chamberlain Creek CDCR MEU Deadwood CDCR SKU Delta CDCR LNU Devil s Garden CDCR LMU Eel River CDCR HUU Growlersburg CDCR AEU High Rock CDCR HUU Intermountain CDCR LMU
9 Ishi CDCR TGU Konocti CDCR LNU Parlin Fork CDCR MEU Pine Grove CYA AEU Placer Fire Center CCC NEU x216 Salt Creek CDCR TGU Sugar Pine CDCR SHU Trinity River CDCR SHU Valley View CDCR TGU Washington Ridge CDCR NEU Southern Region Camps Baseline CDCR TCU Bautista CDCR RRU Cuesta CDCR SLU Fenner Canyon CDCR BDU Gabilan CDCR BEU La Cima CDCR MVU McCain Valley CDCR MVU Miramonte CDCR FKU Mount Bullion CDCR - MMU Mountain Home CDCR TUU Norco CDCR RRU Oak Glen CDCR - RRU Owens Valley CDCR BDU Pilot Rock CDCR BDU Prado CDCR BDU Puerta La Cruz CDCR MVU Rainbow CDCR MVU Vallecito CDCR TCU Ventura CCC SLU Forestry Training Center California Institution for Women - BDU Sierra Conservation Center - TCU x5323 Susanville Training Center LMU State Forests Boggs Mountain State Forest - LNU Jackson Demonstration Forest - MEU La Tour State Forest - SHU Mountain Home Demonstration Forest - TUU Summer Winter Soquel Demonstration Forest - CZU
10 CTCSS TONE PROTECTION Radio System Interference Interference to CAL FIRE Local Net communications has become increasingly common, the planned re-use of CAL FIRE assigned radio frequencies, FCC authorized frequency assignment, and antenna improvements made at various CAL FIRE remote radio sites: Local Net radio frequencies have been re-utilized to create additional Command Nets. This was accomplished to increase radio system efficiency and relieve Command Net congestion. Re-use of radio frequencies, however can cause interference to existing Local Net assignments. CAL FIRE radio frequencies are not assigned exclusively to our Department. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules also authorize use of these radio channels to other local government forestryconservation agencies. These users can also create interference to CAL FIRE radio nets. Improved antenna towers and associated radio and antenna systems at CAL FIRE remote radio sites have improved local area radio coverage. However, coverage may be extended unintentionally to other co-channel Units with resultant interference. Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System (CTCSS) A method for elimination of co-channel, public safety radio system interference is the activation of Continuous Tone Coded Squelch System (CTCSS) protection. CTCSS protection is built into modern radio equipment. Several years ago, CAL FIRE converted the mountain top mobile relay selection from burst-tone to CTCSS. Note: References are occasionally made to PL as a tone protection system. PL refers to Private Line, which is the trade name reference to the CTCSS feature provided in radio equipment manufactured by Motorola Corporation. Recent purchases of CAL FIRE replacement radio equipment have provided the opportunity to enable CTCSS protection throughout our radio system. Basic elements of CTCSS implementation will include protection of all radio equipment: Each Local Net has been assigned a discrete CTCSS tone. Mobile relays within the Local Net continuously transmit the specified CTCSS tone. Radio receivers within each Local Net are CTCSS protected so that the receiver will not open unless it detects the assigned CTCSS tone. All receivers are protected; ECC control stations, FFS, AAB, and Conservation Camp base stations, all mobile radios, all HTs and all aircraft and helicopter radios. An example of CTCSS protection is illustrated by examination of the BTU Local Net and the co-channel ( / MHz) CAL FIRE Command-4 Net, which is operating in Central California; 6
11 1) BTU ECC radio receivers will be protected by CTCSS Tone-1. 2) BTU mobile relays will always transmit CTCSS Tone-1. 3) BTU ECC Local Net will only hear radio traffic from their mobile relays. (See also CTCSS Limitations) 4) BTU ECC Local Net will not hear the interfering radio traffic from Command-4, because that radio system transmits CTCSS Tone- 8 Similar CTCSS tone assignments are planned and activated to eliminate other CAL FIRE co-channel interference situations. System planning and engineering will be completed to ensure that existing and future co-channel radio systems are assigned different CTCSS tones. CTCSS protection is commonly used, worldwide, for control/protection of commercial and public safety radio systems. CTCSS Tone Plans CAL FIRE CTCSS tone protection plans will be published in the CAL FIRE Radio Call Plan, as issued to all CAL FIRE radio users. CAL FIRE Telecommunications staff also provides a radio channel summary to the Aviation Management Unit, North/South Operations Coordination Centers, and Unit Emergency Command Centers for distribution to agency, cooperator, and vendor aircraft operators. With exception of HUU and AEU, the assigned CTCSS tone is the same number as the second digit of the Unit designator. Example: TGU unit designation is 2500, which equates to CTCSS Tone-5 (146.2Hz) CZU unit designation is 1700, which equates to CTCSS Tone-7 (167.9Hz) Exception to standard CTCSS assignments: HUU unit designation is 1200 assigned CTCSS is Tone-1 (110.9Hz) AEU unit designation is 2700, assigned CTCSS is Tone-5 (146.2Hz) CDF Command Nets 1 through 12 have been assigned Tone-8 (103.5Hz) on the receive side statewide. This assignment will provide protection from cochannel CAL FIRE Local Nets. CDF Command 11 will be assigned to INCIDENT portable repeaters with OST. It will not be pre-assigned. CDF Tactical Channels are CTCSS protected with Tone-16 (192.8) on transmit and receive. 7
12 CTCSS Limitations Car-to-Car (direct) Communications CTCSS protection for a specific Local Net includes activation of CTCSS tone decoding for all mobile radios. Car-to-Car (direct) communications requires that the assigned Unit CTCSS tone be transmitted to open the mobile receiver. The Kenwood and the Relm mobile radios are programmed to automatically select the proper CTCSS tone in the TA (talk around) transmit mode. Out-of-Unit mobile radios and cooperators should use the mobile relay system within each Unit, (if their radios are not programmed with the receive tone) as per the published Radio Call Plan, or the Group 3 Channel Assignment Plan. 8
13 CDF COMMAND NETS CDF C1 and CDF C2 repeater systems are located statewide and are shown on the map on pages CDF C3 CDF C10 repeater systems are assigned to various locations throughout the state and are shown on pages They are used as command frequencies for incident communications. These frequencies are available to ECCs for incident assignment, consistent with licensing and repeater deployment, in pre-approved areas of the state, with assignment by Region OCC. Use car-to-car talk around whenever possible. Designator RX Tone Receive Transmit Kenwood Group 3 Kenwood Ch. # CDF C CDF C1 1 CDF C CDF C2 2 CDF C CDF C3 3 CDF C CDF C4 4 CDF C CDF C6 5 CDF C CDF C7 6 CDF C CDF C8 7 CDF C CDF C9 8 CDF C CDF C10 9 CDF C CDF C11 10 CDF C CDF C12 11 LOCAL NET This is usually the primary dispatch and operations net for each Unit. Most initial attack dispatching is done on the Local Net. Local Net is used for emergency traffic, aircraft-to-ecc communications, and routine administrative traffic when the net is clear. Repeater locations are shown on the Unit maps. TACTICAL NETS Tactical frequencies are assigned to specific Units to allow for incident on-scene radio communications. Their purpose is to provide each incident a different frequency(s) to minimize interference in multiple incident situations, and to free up the local net for its designated purposes. Tac Nets are used for communications on an incident between the Incident Commander and the resources assigned to that incident. ECCs will manage and assign Tac Nets. Charts of Tac Net frequencies and assignments are located on pages of this booklet. 9
14 CALIFORNIA TRAVEL NET (CESRS) The Travel Net is a shared radio net under a formal agreement between Cal OES and CAL FIRE known as California Emergency Services Radio System (CESRS) in the Kenwood TK790 Group 3. Repeater Input MHz Repeater Output MHz Additional authorized use of CESRS is limited to ground resources travelling to/from an incident outside their home Unit. This channel will not be used as a tactical net, nor will it be used for routine administrative traffic. Authorized uses are: 1) Emergency vehicle-to-dispatch communications 2) Emergency vehicle-to-vehicle communications 3) Initial contact, recall and/or reassignment of personnel and equipment 4) Contact channel during long distance travel by overhead, strike team, etc. The purpose of this channel is limited to ground resources enroute to/from an incident outside their home base, and not used for routine administrative traffic or a tactical net. Contact should first be attempted by cell phone for traveling. Use CESRS in car-to-car talk around whenever possible. CONTINUOUS TONE CODED SQUELCH SYSTEM (CTCSS) CTCSS encoding provides continuous sub-audible tone to access mobile relays (repeaters) and provide access to receive tone protected radios. CAL FIRE CTCSS TONES: T1=110.9 Hz T17=67.0 Hz T2=123.0 Hz T18=71.9 Hz T3=131.8 Hz T19=74.4 Hz T4=136.5 Hz T20=77.0 Hz T5=146.2 Hz T21=79.7 Hz T6=156.7 Hz T22=82.5 Hz T7=167.9 Hz T23=85.4 Hz T8=103.5 Hz T24=88.5 Hz T9=100.0 Hz T25=91.5 Hz T10=107.2 Hz T26=94.8 Hz T11=114.8 Hz T27=97.4 Hz T12=127.3 Hz T28=118.8 Hz T13=141.3 Hz T29=173.8 Hz T14=151.4 Hz T30=179.9 Hz T15=162.2 Hz T31=186.2 Hz T16=192.8 Hz T32=203.5 Hz *NOTE: The above tones are the standard approved by CAL FIRE, FIRESCOPE Communications, BLM, BIA, and the USFS within California. 10
15 AIRCRAFT COMMUNICATIONS AIR TACTICS NETS Air Tactics TX/RX Tone 1 CAL FIRE Air Tactics TX/RX Tone 1 CAL FIRE Air Tactics TX/RX Tone 1 CAL FIRE Air Tactics TX/RX Tone 1 CAL FIRE Air Tactics TX/RX Tone 1 CAL FIRE Air Tactics TX/RX Tone 1 CAL FIRE Air Tactics TX/RX Tone 1 CAL FIRE The air operations frequencies are shared throughout California by CAL FIRE) and USFS. Communications on the air tactics net are restricted to air-to-air use. There are exceptions: CAL FIRE Helitack crews on CAL FIRE incidents may, with approval from the Air Tactical Supervisor, transmit on CAL FIRE Air Tactics 4, 5, 6, 21, 22, 23 or 24 (whichever is assigned) for necessary coordination with their own helicopter. No other ground units are authorized to transmit on the air tactics nets. AIR GUARD (AIR SAFETY GUARD) MHz, TX Tone 1 (110.9) This frequency is monitored (at all times) by all USFS, CAL FIRE and BLM aircraft and ECCs. Its use is restricted to aircraft, ECCs, Air Attack and Helitack Bases. This frequency is restricted to the following uses: 1) Air-to-air emergency contact and coordination 2) Ground-to-air emergency contact, including emergency hailing by crews in critical danger. 3) Initial call, recall, and re-direction of aircraft when no other contact frequency is available. CAL FIRE VHF-AM RADIO FREQUENCIES VHF-AM ("Victor") radio frequencies are available for incident use. These frequencies are shared throughout California by CAL FIRE and USFS. Due to FCC regulations and the need for close frequency management, use of these frequencies is prohibited without the approval of the Region Coordination Center. ECCs will place requests for VHF frequencies with the appropriate Region Coordination Center (North Ops or South Ops). 11
16 The following frequencies are authorized for CAL FIRE/USFS use: VHF FAA-FCC Air to Air Operations Air to Air Operations Air Tanker Base Ground Control/Operations Air to Air Operations Helicopter Air to Air Operations Helicopter Air to Air Operations Air to Air Operations The Region Coordination Centers may assign other VHF frequencies for specific incident support, depending on current FAA/FCC authorizations. AIR-TO-GROUND COMMUNICATIONS Designated air-to-ground frequencies for use in California are: MHz CDF Air to Ground 1 (Transmit/Receive Tone 16) MHz CDF Air to Ground 2 (Transmit/Receive Tone 16) MHz CDF Air to Ground 3 (Transmit/Receive Tone 16) MHz USFS AG MHz USFS AG MHz USFS AG MHz USFS AG MHz USFS AG MHz USFS AG MHz USFS AG-53 USFS air-to-ground frequencies are assigned geographically. Normally, incident air-to-ground traffic is restricted to the Incident Commander (IC) and/or Operations Section Chief and Helitack crews. Individuals, crews, engines, and dozers needing air support should place their request with the IC, Ops, or other appropriate line officer on the assigned Tactical Net. CAL FIRE, USFS, and BLM contract aircraft, including air tankers, lead planes, air attack planes, smokejumper planes, and helicopters, can dial up any frequency between 150 and 174 MHz. Copters 202 and 205 also have LF and UHF capability. CAL FIRE Call-When-Needed (CWN) air attack planes have limited frequencies. ECCs will assign the air-to-ground frequency to be used by CWN aircraft. ECCs are responsible for frequency management. Check with ECC if in doubt about an assigned frequency. Report serious interference to ECC ASAP. All CAL FIRE helicopters and air attack aircraft have tone encoders and can activate mobile relays when necessary. 12
17 Incident Commanders should know which air-to-ground frequency is normally assigned for initial attack in their area. Unless the ECC advises otherwise, assume all aircraft will be monitoring this frequency. If you are unable to contact aircraft on assigned air-to-ground frequency, call ECC for assistance. Remember to talk to aircraft when they are off to one side. Directly overhead = No contact. CAL FIRE VHF RADIO FREQUENCIES UNIT ECC NET Simplex Repeater Statewide CDF CMD Statewide CDF CMD Statewide Air Guard (TX TONE 1) CDF Air to Ground TX/RX TONE 16 CDF Air to Ground TX/RX TONE 16 CDF Air to Ground TX/RX TONE 16 Statewide Air Tactics TX/RX TONE 1 Statewide Air Tactics TX/RX TONE 1 Statewide Air Tactics TX/RX TONE 1 Statewide Air Tactics TX/RX TONE 1 Statewide Air Tactics TX/RX TONE 1 Statewide Air Tactics TX/RX TONE 1 Statewide Air Tactics TX/RX TONE 1 NORTHERN REGION Unit AAB ECC Call Sign Simplex Repeater Air TacNet Tactic AEU Camino Local ,8,9 BTU CIC Oroville Local ,9,11,12 HUU FOT Fortuna Local ,7,10 LNU STS St. Helena Local West ,4,5,6,10 Local East LMU Susanville Local ,3,8,10 MEU UKI Howard Forest Local ,3,4,6,11 NEU GOO Grass Valley Local West ,5,9 Local East CZU Felton Local ,4,6 SCU Morgan Hill Local ,6,9,10 SHU RDD Redding Local ,9,11,12 SKU SIY Yreka Local ,4,7,8,9,10, 11,12 TGU Red Bluff Local ,3,4,11,12 MRN Woodacre Local ,4 13
18 SOUTHERN REGION Unit AAB ECC Call Simplex Repeater Air TacNet Sign Tactic FKU FAT Fresno Local ,7,8 Local MMU Mariposa Local ,6,22 6,7,8 MMU Local RRU HMT Perris Local West ,10,12 Local East Local 2 Countywide BDU San Local ,3,5,8 Bernardino Local Local BEU CVH Monterey Local East ,4,7,12 Local West MVU RNM Monte Vista Local & 22 1,5,8 MVU Local SLU PRB San Luis Local ,3,7,8 SLC/SLU Dispatch TUU PTV Visalia Local , 5, 8 TCU 022 San Andreas Local ,5,8 INCIDENT ONLY TACTICAL NETS ASSIGNED BY REGION OCC NAME FREQUENCY TX/RX TX AND RX TONE CDF TAC (TONE 16) CDF TAC (TONE 16) CDF TAC (TONE 16) CDF TAC (TONE 16) CDF TAC (TONE 16) CDF TAC (TONE 16) CDF TAC (TONE 16) CDF TAC (TONE 16) CDF TAC (TONE 16) CDF TAC (TONE 16) CDF TAC (TONE 16) CDF TAC (TONE 16) NOTE: CDF TACTICAL NETS ARE INCIDENT ONLY AIR TO GROUND FREQUENCIES ASSIGNED BY REGION OCC. 14
19 CLEAR TEXT WORDS AND PHRASES Unreadable: Used when signal received is not clear. Try to add the specific trouble. Ex: "Unreadable, background noise." Loud and clear: Self-explanatory. Stop Transmitting: Self-explanatory. Copy, copies: Used to acknowledge message received. Unit radio id must also be used. Ex: "Engine 2563, copies." Affirmative: Yes Negative: No Respond, Responding: Used during dispatch - proceed to or proceeding to an incident. Ex: "Engine 3365, respond..." or St. Helena, Engine 1475 responding." Enroute: Normally used by administrative or staff personnel to designate destination. Enroute is not a substitute for responding. In-quarters, with Station name or number: Used to indicate that a unit is in a station. Ex: "Oroville, Engine 2176 in-quarters, Jarbo Gap Station." Uncovered: Indicates a unit is not in-service, because there are no personnel to operate it. Out-of-service: Indicated a unit is mechanically out of service. When repairs have been completed the following phrase should be used: "Redding, Engine 2460, back-inservice, available." In-service: This means that the unit is operating, not in response to a dispatch. Ex: "San Andreas, Engine 4460, in-service, fire prevention inspections." Repeat: Self-explanatory. Weather: Self-explanatory. Return to : Normally used by ECC to direct units that are available to a station or other location. What is your location: Self-explanatory. Call by phone: Self-explanatory. Disregard last message: Self-explanatory. Standby: Self-explanatory. Vehicle registration check: Self-explanatory. Is available for a phone call?: Self-explanatory. At Scene: Used when unit arrives at the scene of an incident. Available: Used when a unit is ready for a new assignment or can return to quarters. The ECC will give the unit a new assignment or direct it to return to quarters. Available at Scene: Used when a unit is still committed to an incident, but could be dispatched to a new emergency if needed. Available at Residence: Used by administrative or staff personnel to indicate they are available and on-call at their residence. Can Handle: Used when the amount of equipment needed to handle the incident is at scene. Example: "San Luis, Battalion 3412, can handle with units at scene." Burning Operation: Self-explanatory. Report on Conditions: Self-explanatory. Fire Under Control: Self-explanatory. 15
20 Emergency Traffic Only: Radio users will confine all radio traffic to an emergency in progress or a new incident. Radio traffic that includes status information such as responding. Emergency Traffic: Term used to gain control of a radio frequency to report an emergency. All other radio users will refrain from using that frequency until cleared for use by an ECC. Resume Normal Traffic: Self-explanatory. PERSONNEL & EQUIPMENT CALL NUMBER INSTRUCTIONS Individuals having their own assigned radio number should use that number regardless of the type of radio unit they are using (base, mobile, HT). Individuals that do not have their own radio number and are using a vehicle assigned to someone else should use the vehicle radio id number with the prefix "Unit." Operators of engines, transports, supply vehicles, dozers, and dozer tenders will normally use the call number assigned to the vehicle. Whenever a hand-held radio ("handie-talkie") is used by an individual with a permanently assigned radio identifier, that person will continue to use his/her identifier. If the personal portable radio is assigned to a functional vehicle, the identifier for that radio will be the same as the vehicle, except that the letters "HT" will be inserted after the descriptive indicator. For example, Engine 2460 would be HT When a Fire Crew Captain is working with a crew, use the appropriate crew number. Example: Ishi Crew 2 CDCR camp vehicles, when utilizing CAL FIRE frequencies, will use the following clear text identifiers: Example: Ishi Conservation Camp CDCR vehicles Call sign "Ishi Corrections One", etc. The operating procedures and frequency control are under the command of the local Unit ECC. RADIO IDENTIFICATION PLAN FOR UNIT PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT Standard radio identifiers will be used by all personnel using the CAL FIRE radio system. Radio identifiers consist of numbers or alpha-numeric combinations proceeded by an appropriate descriptive indicator. If you do not have an assigned radio ID, please contact your local Telecom representative to assist you in obtaining one. Descriptive indicators will be used statewide for both routine and emergency traffic. Radio identifiers will be used for all radio transmissions except when an individual or resource is assigned to a position on an incident using the Incident Command System (ICS). The individual or resource will then use the ICS radio call assigned to that position. (Reference HB ) 16
21 Indicator Resource Admin Air Attack Air Recon Ambulance Battalion Boat Chief Comm Unit Communications Copter Crash Crew Emergency Crew Transport Dispatch Division Dozer Dozer Tender Engine Engineering FDU Forester Helitack Helitanker Helitender MCC Medic Medic Engine Medic Truck Medic Squad MKU Patrol Pick-up Prevention Repair Squad Supply Support Tanker Telecomm Trainee Training Transport Truck Utility VLAT Water Tender Administrative staff Utility Aircraft Utility Aircraft BLS Staffed patient transport unit Battalion Chief Self-descriptive Unit Chief, Staff Chief, or Deputy Chief Communications Unit Telecommunications Personnel Helicopter Specialized Airport fire protection Fire crew Crew bus or Conservation Camp Vehicle (ECT) Emergency Command Center Personnel Assistant Chief or Forester II Bulldozer Bulldozer Service Unit Fire Engine Pumper, 50 gpm minimum Construction & Maintenance Personnel Food Dispensing Unit Resource Management Personnel Helicopter Crew A fixed tank helicopter with a 1,100 gall minimum capacity Helicopter Service Unit Mobile Communication Center Paramedic staffed ambulance Paramedic staffed engine Paramedic staffed truck Paramedic staffed rescue squad Mobile Kitchen Unit Pumper, 15 gpm minimum Fire Prevention Personnel and equipment Equipment maintenance personnel and equipment Vehicles equipped to support rescue and extrication Material Management personnel and equipment Specialized unit that may support equipment or refill breathing apparatus Air Tanker Telecommunications Field Graduate Trainee Training Officer Bulldozer Transport Any apparatus outfitted with aerial ladders, snorkel, telesquirt, etc. Utility and recon vehicle or stake side Airtanker with a retardant capacity of 5000 gallons or more Water tank truck, 1000 gal minimum 17
22 RADIO IDENTIFICATION PLAN FOR UNIT PERSONNEL & EQUIPMENT POSITION/FUNCTION VEH RADIO ID RADIO CALL SIGN Unit Chief XX00 Chief XX00 Deputy Chief (Asst. Chief) Division Chief (Asst. Chief) Battalion Chief (Field, Staff, Fire Prev) Fire Prevention (Captains, FPA, other) Command Center (Captains, Com Ops, other) Resource Management (Forester I) Training (Captains, other) Administrative (Captains, other) Mobile Equipment (FEM, HEM, Mechanic) Service Center (BSO, FLO, other) CXX01-99 DXX01-99 BXX01-99 PXX01-99 CCXX01-99 FXX01-99 TXX01 AXX01-99 RXX01-99 SXX01-99 Chief XX01, etc. Division XX01, etc. Battalion XX01, etc. Prevention XX01, etc. Dispatch XX01, etc. Forester XX01, etc. Training XX01, etc. Admin XX01, etc. Repair XX01, etc. Supply XX01, etc. Telecommunications TCXX01-99 Telecom XX01, etc. Engine XX01-99* Engine XX01, etc. Utility or Reconnaissance UXX01-99* Utility XX01, etc. Bulldozer XX01-99 Dozer XX01, etc. Transport XX01-99 Transport XX01, etc. Bulldozer Tender XX01-99 Dozer Tender XX01, etc. Helitack Crew Helitack ### Helicopter Tender H ### Helitender ### Fire Crew Camp Name # Camp Name Crew 1, etc. Fire Crew Transport CCV Camp Name # Camp Name Crew Transport, *XX50-69 Reserved for 4WD Engines and Utilities 18
23 RADIO IDENTIFICATION PLAN FOR CAL FIRE SACRAMENTO HEADQUARTERS 500 Sacramento Fire Protection CDF 600 Resource Management CDF State Fire Marshal Management Services SFM CDF 900 Communications CDF 5500 CAL FIRE Training Center CFA NORTHERN REGION HEADQUARTERS 100 Santa Rosa Office CNR 200 Redding Office CNR NORTHERN REGION UNITS 1100 Mendocino Unit MEU 1200 Humboldt-Del Norte Unit HUU 1400 Sonoma-Lake-Napa Unit LNU 1500 Marin County (Contract County) MRN 1600 Santa Clara Unit SCU 1700 San Mateo-Santa Cruz Unit CZU 2100 Butte Unit BTU 2200 Lassen-Modoc Unit LMU 2300 Nevada-Yuba-Placer Unit NEU 2400 Shasta-Trinity Unit SHU 2500 Tehama-Glenn Unit TGU 2600 Siskiyou Unit SKU 2700 Amador-El Dorado Unit AEU SOUTHERN REGION HEADQUARTERS 300 Riverside Office CSR 400 Fresno Office CSR SOUTHERN REGION UNITS 3100 Riverside Unit RRU 3300 San Diego Unit MVU 3400 San Luis Obispo Unit SLU 3500 San Bernardino Unit BDU 4100 Tulare Unit TUU 4200 Madera-Mariposa-Merced Unit MMU 4300 Fresno-Kings Unit FKU 4400 Tuolumne-Calaveras Unit TCU 4600 San Benito-Monterey Unit BEU 19
24 SACRAMENTO HEADQUARTERS RADIO IDENTIFICATION RADIO CALL SIGN Chief 1 Chief 2 Chief 500 Chief 501 Chief 502 Chief 506 Chief 507 Chief 508 Chief 509 Chief 510 Chief 511 Chief 512 Chief 513 Chief 514 Chief 515 Chief 516 Chief 517 Chief 519 Chief 520 Chief 521 Chief 522 Chief 526 Chief 536 Division 510 Division 511 Division 512 POSITION Director Chief Deputy Director Deputy Director Fire Protection Assistant Deputy Director Fire Protection Operations Assistant Deputy Director Cooperative Fire, Training, Safety, EMS, R&D Staff Chief Safety / EMS / R & D Staff Chief Civil Cost Recovery & Law Enforcement Staff Chief Cooperative Fire Protection Staff Chief Fire Protection Operations Deputy Chief Operations Systems/Data Integration (OSDI) Deputy Chief Camps Deputy Chief - State and Federal Government Programs Deputy Chief Local Government Program Deputy Chief Tactical Air Operations Deputy Chief - EMS Deputy Chief Safety Deputy Chief Civil Cost Recovery Deputy Chief - Command and Control Deputy Chief Law Enforcement Deputy Chief Law Enforcement / Intel (STAC) Deputy Chief Investigations Deputy Chief Safety North Region Deputy Chief Safety South Region Division Chief ROSS / HEMS / InciNet Division Chief - Predictive Services Division Chief CAD Program / CMIP 20
25 Division 513 Division 514 Division 515 Division 519 Division 523 Division 524 Battalion 509 Battalion 511 Battalion 520 Battalion 526 Prevention 521 MOBILE EQUIPMENT Chief 530 Repair 530 Repair 531 Repair 532 Repair 535 Repair 536 Repair 537 Repair 538 Division Chief Tactical Air Operations Division Chief Tactical Air Operations Division Chief Tactical Air Operations Division Chief Statewide Hired Equipment Coordinator Division Chief Tactical Air Operations Division Chief Tactical Air Operations Battalion Chief Sacramento Command Center Battalion Chief AVL / MDC Battalion Chief Law Enforcement Battalion Chief - EMS Fire Captain Law Enforcement Special Equipment Senior Forestry Equipment Manager Mobile Equipment Forestry Equipment Manager II Forestry Equipment Manager II Forestry Equipment Manager I Heavy Equipment Mechanic Heavy Equipment Mechanic Heavy Equipment Mechanic Heavy Equipment Mechanic AVIATION Chief 540 Chief 541 Chief 542 Chief 544 Chief 545 Chief 546 Senior Aviation Officer Aviation Management Unit Aviation Officer III - Chief of Flight Operations Aviation Officer III - Chief of Aviation Maintenance Aviation Officer II - Aviation Safety Officer Helicopter Program Manager Fixed Wing Program Manager 21
26 TELECOM Telecom 570 Telecom 571 Telecom 572 Telecom 573 Telecom Manager Communications Officer Communications Officer Communications Officer RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Chief 600 Deputy Director Resource Management Chief 601 Chief 602 Chief 603 Chief 604 Chief 605 Chief 606 Chief 607 Chief 608 Chief 609 Chief 610 Chief 611 Chief 612 Chief 613 Chief 614 Chief 615 Division 607 Division 608 Division 609 Division 610 Division 611 Division 612 Division 613 Division 617 Assistant Deputy Director Resource Protection Assistant Deputy Director Forest Practice Staff Chief Resource Protection Staff Chief Forest Practice Assistant Deputy Director Climate and Energy Staff Chief Wildfire Resilience Program Deputy Chief Forestry Assistance Deputy Chief Watershed Protection Deputy Chief Demonstration State Forests Deputy Chief Forest Practice Deputy Chief Environmental Protection Deputy Chief Forest Practice Law Enforcement Deputy Chief Vegetation Management Deputy Chief Urban and Community Forestry Deputy Chief Forest Biometrics Division Chief Forest Stewardship / Legacy Division Chief Forest Practice Watershed Protection Division Chief State Forest Research Division Chief Regulations Coordination Division Chief Environmental Protection Division Chief Forest Practice Audits Division Chief Vegetation Management Division Chief Nurseries and Reforestation 22
27 Division 618 Division 620 Division 627 Division 637 Division 647 Division 657 Division 667 Division 677 Division 687 Division Chief Hydrology Division Chief Forest Practice Database Division Chief Pest Management Division Chief Urban Forestry Division Chief CFIP (Redding) Division Chief CFIP (Santa Rosa) Division Chief CFIP/TRFRF (AEU) Division Chief CFIP/TRFRF (Fresno) Division Chief Forest Biometrics STATE FIRE MARSHAL Chief 3 Chief 700 Chief 701 Chief 702 Chief 703 Chief 710 Chief 711 Chief 712 Chief 713 Chief 715 Chief 716 Chief 720 Chief 721 Chief 722 Chief 730 Chief 731 Chief 740 Chief 741 Chief 750 State Fire Marshal Assistant State Fire Marshal Assistant Deputy Director Assistant Deputy Director Assistant Deputy Director Staff Chief Wildfire Planning and Engineering Deputy Chief Fire Planning Deputy Chief Fire Planning Deputy Chief Fire Planning / SRA Division Chief - Code Development and Analysis Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Chief Investigator Arson Bomb Enforcement Senior Arson Bomb Investigator Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Division Chief Fire Engineering Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Division Chief State Fire Training Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Chief of Pipeline Safety 23
28 Chief 751 Chief 752 Chief 753 Chief 754 Chief 755 Chief 760 Chief 761 Chief 762 Chief 763 Chief 764 Chief 765 Chief 780 Chief 781 Chief 782 Chief 783 Chief 784 Division 714 Battalion 714 ESS Chief 870 Admin 870 Admin 871 Battalion 871 Battalion 872 Battalion 873 Battalion 874 Battalion 875 Supervising Pipeline Safety Engineer Supervising Pipeline Safety Engineer Supervising Pipeline Safety Engineer Supervising Pipeline Safety Engineer Supervising Pipeline Safety Engineer Division Chief Fire and Life Safety North Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Division Chief Fire and Life Safety South Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Supervising Deputy State Fire Marshal Division Chief Utility Wildfire Mitigation Battalion Chief Utility Wildfire Mitigation Deputy Chief Employee Support Services Statewide Non-Uniform ESS Coordinator Statewide Non-Uniform ESS Coordinator Battalion Chief - North Region ESS Coordinator Battalion Chief Substance Abuse Assistance Program Coordinator Battalion Chief - South Region ESS Coordinator Battalion Chief - Statewide Coordinator - Law Enforcement and Returning Veterans Battalion Chief Central Region ESS Coordinator 24
29 PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS PROGRAM Battalion 890 Professional Standards Program - Battalion Chief Battalion 891 Battalion 892 Battalion 893 Professional Standards Program - Battalion Chief Professional Standards Program - Battalion Chief Professional Standards Program - Battalion Chief COMMUNICATIONS Chief 900 PIO 901 PIO 902 PIO 903 PIO 910 PIO 931 PIO 932 Battalion 920 Battalion 930 Deputy Director - Communications Chief - Public Information Chief - Public Education Public Information Officer Fire Captain Public Information Officer Santa Rosa Fire Captain Public Information Officer Riverside Public Information Officer - Riverside Battalion Chief Pubic Information - Chico Battalion Chief Public Information Riverside TRAINING CENTER Chief 550 Division 5501 Division 5502 Division 5503 Division 5504 Division 5505 Division 5506 Division 5507 Battalion 5512 Battalion 5513 Battalion 5515 Battalion 5517 Staff Chief Department Training Chief Deputy Chief Training Operations Assistant Chief - Administration Assistant Chief - Director of Fire Training Assistant Chief - Director of Law Enforcement Training Forester II Director of Resource Management Training Assistant Chief Director of Fire Training South Assistant Chief Curriculum Development Battalion Chief Safety and Wellness Battalion Chief HFEO Training Battalion Chief - Coordinator Battalion Chief Firefighter Academy (FFA) Battalion 25
30 Battalion 5518 Battalion 5519 Battalion 5520 Battalion 5521 Prevention 5522 Supply 5510 Repair 5530 Repair 5531 Repair 5532 Battalion Chief - Company Officer Academy (COA) Battalion Battalion Chief ICS / ECC / Specialized Training Battalion Chief Law Enforcement Battalion Chief Law Enforcement Fire Captain Specialist Law Enforcement Battalion Forestry Logistics Officer Forestry Equipment Manager Heavy Equipment Mechanic Heavy Equipment Mechanic 26
31 NORTHERN REGION RADIO IDENTIFICATION Chief 200 Northern Region Chief Chief 101 Assistant Northern Region Chief Chief 201 Assistant Northern Region Chief Chief 103 Staff Chief - Resource Management Chief 202 Staff Chief - Operations Chief 203 Deputy Chief - Operations Chief 204 Deputy Chief VMP / Pre-Fire Chief 205 Deputy Chief - Training Chief 120 Deputy Chief - Law Enforcement Chief 140 Deputy Chief - Tech. Services Chief 162 Deputy Chief - Resource Management Chief 261 Deputy Chief - Forest Practice Division 202 Assistant Chief - Northern Operations Coordination Center Battalion 202 Battalion Chief - OCC Battalion 203 Battalion Chief - OCC Battalion 204 Battalion Chief - OCC Battalion 205 Battalion Chief - OCC Battalion 206 Battalion Chief Northern Region Training Battalion 207 Battalion Chief Northern Region Intel Dispatch 209A Fire Captain - OCC Dispatch 209B Fire Captain - OCC Dispatch 209C Fire Captain - OCC Dispatch 209D Fire Captain - OCC Dispatch 209E Fire Captain - OCC Dispatch 209F Fire Captain - OCC 27
32 SOUTHERN REGION RADIO INDENTIFICATION Chief 300* Southern Region Chief Chief 301 Assistant Southern Region Chief Chief 401 Assistant Southern Region Chief Chief 302 Staff Chief Operations Chief 402 Staff Chief Management Services Chief 360* Staff Chief Resource Management & Pre-Fire Chief 303* Deputy Chief Operations - Camps Chief 304 Deputy Chief FIRESCOPE-Research & Development Chief 305 Deputy Chief Operations-Training Chief 306 Deputy Chief Contract County Administration Chief 420* Deputy Chief Fire Prevention Law Enforcement Chief 440 Deputy Chief Technical Services Chief 440 Deputy Chief - Tech Services Division 302 Assistant Chief South Ops Coordination Center Division 360* Division Chief Pre Fire & Fire Safe Planning Division 420* Deputy Chief Fire Prevention Law Enforcement Division 460 Division Chief/Forester II Timber Harvest Division 461 Division Chief/Forester II VMP Coordinator Battalion 301 Battalion Chief - OCC Battalion 302 Battalion Chief - OCC Battalion 303 Battalion Chief - OCC Battalion 304 Battalion Chief - OCC Battalion 305 Battalion Chief - OCC Battalion 325 Battalion Chief Public Information Officer Battalion 361* Battalion Chief Local Firesafe Planning Coordinator Battalion 420 Battalion Chief Fire Prevention / Civil Cost Recovery Battalion 421 Battalion Chief Fire Prevention / Civil Cost Recovery Battalion 422* Battalion Chief Fire Prevention / Civil Cost Recovery Battalion 460* Battalion Chief Fire Plan Coordinator 28
33 Prevention 360 Prevention 361 Prevention 362 Prevention 463 Prevention 464 Admin 306 Fire Captain Local Firesafe Planner Fire Captain Local Firesafe Planner Fire Captain Local Firesafe Planner Fire Captain Local Firesafe Planner Fire Captain Local Firesafe Planner Fire Captain Intel Officer Admin 307 Fire Captain Intel Officer *Denotes positions, with Management approval, that could work at either Riverside or Fresno, and the first digit would change to a 3 (Riverside) or 4 (Fresno) respectively. 29
34 AMADOR-EL DORADO UNIT (2700) AEU 2840 Mt. Danaher Rd. Camino, CA Hour # (530) Call Sign Camino Unit/Repeater Map Pages Growlersburg Camp Growlersburg 1 GRB 1 Growlersburg 2 GRB 2 Growlersburg 3 GRB 3 Growlersburg 4 GRB 4 Growlersburg 5 GRB 5 Growlersburg 6 GRB 6 Pine Grove Camp Pine Grove 1 PGV 1 Pine Grove 2 PGV 2 Pine Grove 3 PGV 3 Pine Grove 4 PGV 4 Pine Grove 5 PGV 5 BUTTE UNIT (2100) BTU 176 Nelson Ave. Oroville, CA Hour # (530) Call Sign Oroville Unit/Repeater Map Pages Butte Fire Center Butte 1 BFC 1 Butte 2 BFC 2 Butte 3 BFC 3 Butte 4 BFC 4 Aircraft AA 210 Chico AAB FRESNO-KINGS UNIT (4300) FKU 210 S. Academy Ave. Sanger, CA Hour # (559) Call Sign Fresno Unit/Repeater Map Pages Miramonte Camp Miramonte 1 MIR 1 Miramonte 2 MIR 2 Miramonte 3 MIR 3 Miramonte 4 MIR 4 Miramonte 5 MIR 5 30
35 HUMBOLDT DEL NORTE UNIT (1200) HUU 118 S. Fortuna Blvd. Fortuna, CA Hour # (707) Call Sign Fortuna Unit/Repeater Map Pages Eel River Camp Eel River 1 EER 1 Eel River 2 EER 2 Eel River 3 EER 3 Eel River 4 EER 4 Eel River 5 EER 5 Aircraft Copter 102 AA 120 Alder Camp Alder 1 ALD 1 Alder 2 ALD 2 Alder 3 ALD 3 Alder 4 ALD 4 Alder 5 ALD 5 Kneeland Rohnerville AAB High Rock Camp High Rock 1 HRK 1 High Rock 2 HRK 2 High Rock 3 HRK 3 High Rock 4 HRK 4 High Rock 5 HRK 5 KERN COUNTY FIRE KRN 5642 Victor St. Bakersfield, CA Hour # (661) Call Sign Kern County Fire Rio Bravo Hotshots, Lake Isabella Crew 7 Tehachapi Crew 11 Aircraft Copter 407 Copter 408 Keene Keene Frazier Park Crew 10 LASSEN MODOC UNIT (2200) LMU Highway 36 Susanville, CA Hour # (530) Call Sign Susanville Unit/Repeater Map Pages Aircraft Copter 202 Bieber Devil s Garden Camp Dev Garden 1 DVG 1 Dev Garden 2 DVG 2 Dev Garden 3 DVG 3 Dev Garden 4 DVG 4 Dev Garden 5 DVG 5 Dev Garden 6 DVG 6 Reserve Forestry Training Center Forestry Trng 1 For Trn 1 Forestry Trng 2 For Trn 2 Forestry Trng 3 For Trn 3 Forestry Trng 4 For Trn 4 Antelope Camp Antelope 1 ATP 1 Antelope 2 ATP 2 Antelope 3 ATP 3 Antelope 4 ATP 4 Antelope 5 ATP 5 Antelope 6 ATP 6 Reserve Intermountain Camp Intermountain 1 INT 1 Intermountain 2 INT 2 Intermountain 3 INT 3 Intermountain 4 INT 4 Intermountain 5 INT 5 Reserve 31
36 LOS ANGELES COUNTY FIRE (LAC) 1320 N. Eastern Ave. Los Angeles, CA Hour # (323) Call Sign LA County Fire Aircraft A/T QB1 A/T QB2 Copter 10 Copter 11 Copter 12 Copter 14 Copter 15 Copter 16 Copter 17 Copter 18 Copter 19 Acton LAC CRW 11-1 LAC CRW 11-2 LAC CRW 11-3 LAC CRW 11-4 LAC CRW 11-5 Van Nuys Van Nuys Los Angeles, Whiteman Los Angeles, Whiteman Los Angeles, Whiteman Los Angeles, Whiteman Los Angeles, Whiteman Los Angeles, Whiteman Los Angeles, Whiteman Los Angeles, Whiteman Los Angeles, Whiteman LAC Crews Malibu LAC CRW 8-1 LAC CRW 8-2 LAC CRW 13-1 LAC CRW 13-2 LAC CRW 13-3 LAC CRW 13-4 LAC CRW 13-5 LAC CRW 13-6 Francisquito LAC CRW 14-1 LAC CRW 14-2 LAC CRW 14-3 LAC CRW 14-4 LAC CRW 14-5 Julius Klein LAC CRW 19-1 LAC CRW 19-2 LAC CRW 19-3 LAC CRW 19-4 LAC CRW 19-5 LAC CRW 19-6 Holton LAC CRW 16-1 LAC CRW 16-2 LAC CRW 16-3 LAC CRW 16-4 LAC CRW 16-5 LAC CRW
37 MADERA-MARIPOSA-MERCED UNIT (4200) MMU 5366 Hwy 49 North Mariposa, CA Hour # (209) Call Sign Mariposa Unit/Repeater Map Pages Mt. Bullion Camp Mt. Bullion 1 MBL 1 Mt. Bullion 2 MBL 2 Mt. Bullion 3 MBL 3 Mt. Bullion 4 MBL 4 Mt. Bullion 5 MBL 5 MARIN COUNTY FIRE (1500) MRN 33 Castle Rock Ave. Woodacre, CA Hour # (415) Tam Fire Crew 1 TFC 1 Tam Fire Crew 2 TFC 2 Call Sign Woodacre MENDOCINO UNIT (1100) MEU N. Hwy 101 Willits, CA Hour # (707) Call Sign Howard Forest Unit/Repeater Map Pages Aircraft Copter 101 AA 110 Howard Forest Ukiah AAB Chamberlain Creek Camp Chamberlain Crk 1 CCR 1 Chamberlain Crk 2 CCR 2 Chamberlain Crk 3 CCR 3 Chamberlain Crk 4 CCR 4 Chamberlain Crk 5 CCR 5 Chamberlain Crk 6 CCR 6 Reserve Parlin Fork Camp Parlin Fork 1 PFK 1 Parlin Fork 2 PFK 2 Parlin Fork 3 PFK 3 Parlin Fork 4 PFK 4 Parlin Fork 5 PFK 5 Parlin Fork 6 PFK 6 Reserve NEVADA-YUBA-PLACER UNIT (2300) NEU Lincoln Wy. Auburn, CA Hour # (530) Call Sign Grass Valley Unit/Repeater Map Pages Washington Ridge Camp Washington Ridge 1 WAR 1 Washington Ridge 2 WAR 2 Washington Ridge 3 WAR 3 Washington Ridge 4 WAR 4 Washington Ridge 5 WAR 5 Aircraft AA 230 Grass Valley AAB Placer Fire Center Placer 1 PLR 1 Placer 2 PLR 2 Placer 3 PLR 3 33
38 ORANGE COUNTY FIRE ORC #1 Fire Authority Rd. Irvine, CA Hour # (714) Orange County ORC CRW 1 Call Sign Orange County Fire Aircraft Copter 1 Copter 2 Copter 3 Copter 4 RIVERSIDE UNIT (3100) RRU 210 W. San Jacinto Ave. Perris, CA Hour # (951) Call Sign Perris Unit/Repeater Map Pages Bautista Camp Bautista 1 BAT 1 Bautista 2 BAT 2 Bautista 3 BAT 3 Bautista 4 BAT 4 Bautista 5 BAT 5 Bautista 6 BAT 6 Aircraft Copter 301 AA 310 Ryan AAB Ryan AAB Norco Camp Norco 1 NRC 1 Norco 2 NRC 2 Norco 3 NRC 3 Norco 4 NRC 4 Oak Glen Camp Oak Glen 1 OGN 1 Oak Glen 2 OGN 2 Oak Glen 3 OGN 3 Oak Glen 4 OGN 4 Oak Glen 5 OGN 5 Oak Glen 6 OGN 6 Oak Glen 7 OGN 7 34
39 SAN BENITO-MONTEREY UNIT (4600) BEU 2221 Garden Rd. Monterey, CA Hour # (831) Call Sign Monterey Unit/Repeater Map Pages Gabilan Camp Gabilan 1 GAB 1 Gabilan 2 GAB 2 Gabilan 3 GAB 3 Gabilan 4 GAB 4 Gabilan 5 GAB 5 Gabilan 6 GAB 6 Aircraft Copter 406 AA 460 Bear Valley Hollister AAB SAN BERNARDINO UNIT (3500) BDU 3800 N. Sierra Wy. San Bernardino, CA Hour # (909) Call Sign San Bernardino Unit/Repeater Map Pages Fenner Canyon Camp Fenner Cyn 1 FCY 1 Fenner Cyn 2 FCY 2 Fenner Cyn 3 FCY 3 Fenner Cyn 4 FCY 4 Fenner Cyn 5 FCY 5 Fenner Cyn 6 FCY 6 Aircraft Copter 305 Prado Owens Valley Camp Owens Vly 1 OVY 1 Owens Vly 2 OVY 2 Owens Vly 3 OVY 3 Owens Vly 4 OVY 4 Owens Vly 5 OVY 5 Prado Camp Prado 1 PDO 1 Prado 2 PDO 2 Prado 3 PDO 3 Prado 4 PDO 4 Pilot Rock Camp Pilot Rock 1 PLT 1 Pilot Rock 2 PLT 2 Pilot Rock 3 PLT 3 Pilot Rock 4 PLT 4 35
40 SAN DIEGO UNIT (3300) MVU 2249 Jamacha Rd. El Cajon, CA Hour # (619) Call Sign Monte Vista Unit/Repeater Map Pages Aircraft CC-10 & CC-12 AA 330 Rainbow Camp Rainbow 1 RBW 1 Rainbow 2 RBW 2 Rainbow 3 RBW 3 Rainbow 4 RBW 4 Rainbow 5 RBW 5 Gillespie Field Ramona AAB La Cima Camp La Cima 1 LCM 1 La Cima 2 LCM 2 La Cima 3 LCM 3 La Cima 4 LCM 4 McCain Valley Camp McCain Vly 1 MCN 1 McCain Vly 2 MCN 2 McCain Vly 3 MCN 3 McCain Vly 4 MCN 4 McCain Vly 5 MCN 5 Puerta La Cruz Camp Puerta La Cruz 1 PLC 1 Puerta La Cruz 2 PLC 2 Puerta La Cruz 3 PLC 3 Puerta La Cruz 4 PLC 4 Puerta La Cruz 5 PLC 5 SAN LUIS OBISPO UNIT (3400) SLU 635 N. Santa Rosa St. San Luis Obispo, CA Hour # (805) Call Sign San Luis Unit/Repeater Map Pages Cuesta Camp Cuesta 1 CUE 1 Cuesta 2 CUE 2 Cuesta 3 CUE 3 Cuesta 4 CUE 4 Cuesta 5 CUE 5 Aircraft AA 340 Paso Robles AAB CCC/Camarillo Camp Camarillo 21 CAM 21 Camarillo 22 CAM 22 Ventura Camp Ventura 1 VNT 1 Ventura 2 VNT 2 Ventura 3 VNT 3 Ventura 4 VNT 4 Ventura 5 VNT 5 SAN MATEO-SANTA CRUZ UNIT (1700) CZU 6059 Highway 9 Felton, CA Hour # (831) Call Sign Felton Unit/Repeater Map Pages Ben Lomond Camp Ben Lomond 1 BNL 1 Ben Lomond 2 BNL 2 Ben Lomond 3 BNL 3 Ben Lomond 4 BNL 4 Ben Lomond 5 BNL 5 Ben Lomond 6 BNL 6 Reserve 36
41 SANTA BARBARA COUNTY FIRE SBC 4410 Cathedral Oaks Rd. Santa Barbara, CA Hour # (805) Call Sign Control SANTA CLARA UNIT (1600) SCU S. Monterey St. Morgan Hill, CA Hour # (408) Call Sign Morgan Hill Unit/Repeater Map Pages Aircraft Copter 106 Alma SHASTA-TRINITY UNIT (2400) SHU 875 Cypress Ave. Redding, CA Hour # (530) Call Sign Redding Unit/Repeater Map Pages Sugar Pine Camp Sugar Pine 1 SGR 1 Sugar Pine 2 SGR 2 Sugar Pine 3 SGR 3 Sugar Pine 4 SGR 4 Sugar Pine 5 SGR 5 Sugar Pine 6 SGR 6 Aircraft AA 240 Redding AAB Trinity River Camp Trinity River 1 TRR 1 Trinity River 2 TRR 2 Trinity River 3 TRR 3 Trinity River 4 TRR 4 Trinity River 5 TRR 5 Trinity River 6 TRR 6 SISKIYOU UNIT (2600) SKU 1809 Fairlane Rd. Yreka, CA Hour # (530) Call Sign Yreka Unit/Repeater Map Pages Deadwood Camp Deadwood 1 DWD 1 Deadwood 2 DWD 2 Deadwood 3 DWD 3 Deadwood 4 DWD 4 Deadwood 5 DWD 5 37
42 SONOMA-LAKE-NAPA UNIT (1400) LNU 1199 Big Tree Rd. St. Helena, CA hour # (707) Call Sign St. Helena Unit/Repeater Map Pages Delta Camp Delta 1 DTA 1 Delta 2 DTA 2 Delta 3 DTA 3 Delta 4 DTA 4 Delta 5 DTA 5 Delta 6 DTA 6 Aircraft Copter 104 AA 140 Boggs Sonoma AAB Konocti Camp Konocti 1 KON 1 Konocti 2 KON 2 Konocti 3 KON 3 Konocti 4 KON 4 Konocti 5 KON 5 TEHAMA-GLENN UNIT (2500) TGU 604 Antelope Blvd. Red Bluff, CA Hour # (530) Call Sign Red Bluff Unit/Repeater Map Pages Ishi Camp Ishi 1 ISH 1 Ishi 2 ISH 2 Ishi 3 ISH 3 Ishi 4 ISH 4 Ishi 5 ISH 5 Aircraft Copter 205 Vina Salt Creek Camp Salt Creek 1 SCK 1 Salt Creek 2 SCK 2 Salt Creek 3 SCK 3 Salt Creek 4 SCK 4 Salt Creek 5 SCK 5 Salt Creek 6 SCK 6 Valley View Camp Valley View 1 VLV 1 Valley View 2 VLV 2 Valley View 3 VLV 3 Valley View 4 VLV 4 Valley View 5 VLV 5 Valley View 6 VLV 6 TULARE UNIT (4100) TUU 1968 S. Lovers Ln. Visalia, CA Hour # (559) Call Sign Visalia Unit/Repeater Map Pages Mountain Home Camp Mountain Home 1 MTH 1 Mountain Home 2 MTH 2 Mountain Home 3 MTH 3 Mountain Home 4 MTH 4 Mountain Home 5 MTH 5 Aircraft AA 410 Porterville AAB 38
43 TUOLUMNE-CALAVERAS UNIT (4400) TCU 785 Mountain Ranch Rd. San Andreas, CA Hour # (209) Call Sign San Andreas Unit/Repeater Map Pages Base Line Camp Base Line 1 BSL 1 Base Line 2 BSL 2 Base Line 3 BSL 3 Base Line 4 BSL 4 Base Line 5 BSL 5 Aircraft Copter 404 AA 440 Columbia AAB Columbia AAB Vallecito Camp Vallecito 1 VAL 1 Vallecito 2 VAL 2 Vallecito 3 VAL 3 Vallecito 4 VAL 4 Vallecito 5 VAL 5 VENTURA COUNTY FIRE VNC 165 Durley Ave. Camarillo, CA Hour # (805) Call Sign Ventura County Fire VENTURA CREWS VNC CRW 11 C11 VNC CRW 12 C12 VNC FLIGHT CRW C11 or C12 Aircraft VNC CPT6 VNC CPT7 VNC CPT8 VNC CPT9 Camarillo Camarillo Camarillo Camarillo 39
44 June
45 41
46 June
47 43
48 June
49 45
50 June
51 47
52 June
53 49
54 June
55 51
56 June
57 53
58 June
59 55
60 June
61 57
62 June
63 59
64 June
65 61
66 June
67 63
68 June
69 65
70 June
71 67
72 June
73 69
74 June
75 71
76 June
77 73
78 June
79 75
80 June
81 77
82 June
83 79
84 June
85 81
86 June
87 83
88 June
89 June
90 June
91 June
92 June
93 June
94 June
95 June
96 June
97 June
98 June
99 June
100 THIS PAGE LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK 96
101 Mobile Radio TK790 GROUP 3: CAL FIRE STATEWIDE 2019 Ch RX FREQ RX CTCSS TX FREQ TX CTCSS PWR W/N DISPLAY NOTES OST H N CDF C1 CDF COMMAND OST H N CDF C2 CDF COMMAND OST H N CDF C3 CDF COMMAND OST H N CDF C4 CDF COMMAND OST H N CDF C6 CDF COMMAND OST H N CDF C7 CDF COMMAND OST H N CDF C8 CDF COMMAND OST H N CDF C9 CDF COMMAND OST H N CDF C10 CDF COMMAND OST L N CDF C11 CDF COMMAND 11(Portable repeater only) OST H N CDF C12 CDF COMMAND OST H N 11 MEU L MEU LOCAL NET OST H N 12 HUU L HUU LOCAL NET OST H N 14 LNU EAST LNU EAST NET OST H N 14B LNU WEST LNU WEST NET OST H N 14C XNA FIRE NAPA CO FIRE OST H N 15 MRN MARIN CO. MU AID NET OST H N 16 SCU L SCU LOCAL OST H N 16B SCC CMD SANTA CLARA CMD OST H N 17 CZU L CZU LOCAL OST H N 21 BTU L BTU LOCAL NET OST H N 21B BUT SUPP BUTTE CO SUPPORT NET OST H N 22 LMU L LMU LOCAL NET OST H N 23 NEU WEST NEU LOCAL NET OST H N 23B NEU EAST NEU EAST NET OST H N 23C PCF CMD PLACER CO Fire Dept.COMMAND OST H N 23D NEV CO NEVADA COUNTY FIRE OST H N 23E FOOTHILL FOOTHILL FIRE OST H N 24 SHU L SHU LOCAL NET OST H N 24B SHA CMD Shasta Co. Command OST H N 25 TGU L TGU LOCAL NET OST H N 26 SKU L SKU LOCAL NET OST H N 27 AEU L AEU LOCAL NET OST H N 27B XED CMD El Dorado OA CMD Net OST H N 27C XAM CMD Amador OA CMD Net OST H N 31 RRU 1 W RRU LOCAL NET West OST H N 31B RRU 2 RRU LOCAL NET # OST H N 31C RRU 3 E RRU LOCAL NET East OST H N 31D RVC C1 RVC COMMAND OST H N 33 MVU 1 MVU LOCAL NET OST H N 33B MVU 2 MVU LOCAL H N 33C XSD CMD1 SAN DIEGO CITY CMD H N 33D XSD CMD2 San Diego Co. CMD OST H N 33E XSD CMD3 San Diego Co. Old: Border CMD H N 33F XSD CMD4 San Diego Co. CMD OST H N 33G XSD CMD5 San Diego Co.old XSD NCMD(Pendleton) OST H N 34 SLU L SLU LOCAL NET H N 34B SLC SLC/SLU DISPATCH H N 34C XSL C4 SLC COUNTY COMMAND OST H N 35 BDU 1 BDU LOCAL NET # OST H N 35B BDU 2 BDU LOCAL NET # OST H N 35C BDU 3 BDU LOCAL NET # OST H N 35D BDC V 2 SAN BERNARDINO CO OST H N 35E BDC V 3 SAN BERNARDINO CO OST H N 41 TUU L TUU LOCAL NET OST H N 41B TLC TULARE CO FIRE NET OST H N 42 MMU 1 MMU LOCAL NET Statewide Group 3
102 Mobile Radio TK790 Ch RX FREQ RX CTCSS TX FREQ TX CTCSS PWR W/N DISPLAY NOTES OST H N 42B MMU 2 MMU LOCAL NET # OST H N 42C XMA CMD MADERA COMMAND OST H N 43 FKU 1 FKU LOCAL 1 NET OST H N 43B FKU 2 FKU LOCAL 2 NET OST H N 43C FCO DST1 FKU / FCO DISPATCH OST H N 44 TCU L TCU LOCAL NET OST H N 44B TLU CMD TUOLUMNE COMMAND OST H N 44C CAL CMD CALAVERAS COMMAND OST H N 46 BEU E BEU LOCAL NET EAST OST H N 46B BEU W BEU LOCAL NET WEST L N 47 CDF T1 CDF TAC L N 48 CDF T2 CDF TAC L N 49 CDF T3 CDF TAC L N 50 CDF T4 CDF TAC L N 51 CDF T5 CDF TAC L N 52 CDF T6 CDF TAC L N 53 CDF T7 CDF TAC L N 54 CDF T8 CDF TAC L N 55 CDF T9 CDF TAC L N 56 CDF T10 CDF TAC L N 57 CDF T11 CDF TAC L N 58 CDF T12 CDF TAC L N 59 CDF T13 CDF TAC L N 60 CDF T14 CDF TAC L N 61 CDF T15 CDF TAC L N 62 CDF T16 CDF TAC L N 63 CDF T17 CDF TAC L N 64 CDF T18 CDF TAC L N 65 CDF T19 CDF TAC L N 66 CDF T20 CDF TAC L N 67 CDF T21 CDF TAC L N 68 CDF T22 CDF TAC L N 69 CDF T23 CDF TAC L N 70 CDF T24 CDF TAC L N 71 CDF T25 CDF TAC L N 72 CDF T26 CDF TAC L N 73 CDF T27 CDF TAC L N 74 CDF T28 CDF TAC L N 75 CDF T29 CDF TAC L N 76 CDF T30 CDF TAC L N 77 CDF T31 CDF TAC L N 78 CDF T32 CDF TAC L N 79 CDF T33 CDF TAC 33, New Frequency L N 80 CDF T34 CDF TAC L N 81 CDF T35 CDF TAC L N 82 CDF T36 CDF TAC L N 83 CDF T37 CDF TAC L N 85 NIFC T1 NIFC TAC L N 86 NIFC T2 NIFC TAC L N 87 NIFC T3 NIFC TAC L N 88 NIFC T5 NIFC TAC L N 89 NIFC T6 NIFC TAC L N 90 NIFC T7 NIFC TAC L N 91 R5 T4 USFS RGN 5 TAC L N 92 R5 T5 USFS RGN 5 TAC L N 93 R5 T6 USFS RGN 5 TAC OST L N 94 NIFC C1 NIFC CMD OST L N 95 NIFC C2 NIFC CMD 2 Statewide Group 3
103 Mobile Radio TK790 Ch RX FREQ RX CTCSS TX FREQ TX CTCSS PWR W/N DISPLAY NOTES OST L N 96 NIFC C3 NIFC CMD OST L N 97 NIFC C4 NIFC CMD OST L N 98 NIFC C5 NIFC CMD OST L N 99 NIFC C6 NIFC CMD OST L N 100 NIFC C8 NIFC CMD OST L N 101 NIFC C9 NIFC CMD 9 - IR OST L N 102 NIFC C10 NIFC CMD 10 - IR OST L N 103 NIFC C11 NIFC CMD 11 - IR OST L N 104 NIFC C12 NIFC CMD 12 - IR H N 105 BLM SOA BLM SCENE OF ACTION OST H N 106 BLMNODW BLM ADMIN NET North West OST H N 107 BLMNODEF BLM FIRE North East OST H N 108 BLMCND-F BLM FIRE Bakersfield OST H N 109 BLMCDD-F BLM FIRE NET South L N 110 CDF A/G1 CDF Air to Ground # L N 111 CDF A/G2 CDF Air to Ground # L N 112 CDF A/G3 CDF Air to Ground # L N 113 RVC A/G RVC AIR TO GROUND L N 114 LFD A/G LA CITY Air to Ground Shared w/lapd L N 115 LAC A/G LA CO Air to Ground L N 116 VNC A/G VENTURA CO. Air to Ground L N 117 XSD A/G SAN DIEGO CO. Air/Ground L N 118 KRN A/G Kern Co Air/Ground L N 119 AG-43 IA Air/Ground Primary CAO L N 120 AG-08 IA Air/Ground Secondary CAO L N 121 AG-14 IA Air/Ground Primary CAO L N 122 AG-59 IA Air/Ground Secondary CAO2 &CAO4 PRI L N 123 AG-41 IA Air Ground Primary CAO L N 124 AG-24 IA Air/Ground Secondary CAO L N 125 AG-53 IA Air/Ground Secondary CAO OST H N 126 OES 1A OES FIRE 1A OST H N 127 OES 1B OES FIRE 1B OST H N 128 OES 2A OES FIRE 2A OST H N 129 OES 2B OES FIRE 2B H N 130 CALCORD CALCORD L N 131 VTAC 11 VHF INTEROP National L N 132 VTAC 12 VHF INTEROP National L N 133 VTAC 13 VHF INTEROP National L N 134 VTAC 14 VHF INTEROP National H N 135 VFIRE 21 NAT INTEROP L N 136 VFIRE 22 NAT INTEROP L N 137 VFIRE 23 NAT INTEROP L N 138 VFIRE 24 NAT INTEROP L N 139 VFIRE 25 NAT INTEROP L N 140 VFIRE 26 NAT INTEROP H N 141 KRN 1 Kern Co FD Dispatch H N 142 LAC V-1 LA CO Command H N 143 FIREOC Orange County Fire Channel H N 144 SBC CH1 Santa Barbara CO DISPATCH H N 145 SBC C2 S.B. CO. CMD H N 146 SBC C3 S.B. CO. CMD H N 147 VNC C 2 VENTURA CO. CMD H N 148 VNC C 8 VENTURA CO. CMD OST H N 149 CESRS CA TRAVEL NET / L N 150 GUARD19 AIR GUARD - emerg. use only Statewide Group 3
104 Mobile Radio TK790 Ch RX FREQ RX CTCSS TX FREQ TX CTCSS PWR W/N DISPLAY NOTES Legend: Red are changes For This Year. ALL CHANNELS ARE NARROW BAND. OST = Operator Selectable Tone on TX to hit desired Repeater input. "PWR" - TX Power level H = Normal L = Lowest power setting CAL FIRE Local Units Unit # Name w/ Call Sign X = No TX authorized 27 AEU Camino 35 BDU San Bernardino 46 BEU Monterey 21 BTU Oroville 17 CZU Felton REVISED: April 18, 2019-A Changes for 2019 are in RED 43 FKU Fresno CAL FIRE CTCSS TONES: 12 HUU Fortuna T1=110.9 Hz T17=67.0 Hz 22 LMU Susanville T2=123.0 Hz T18=71.9 Hz 14 LNU St. Helena T3=131.8 Hz T19=74.4 Hz 11 MEU Howard Forrest T4=136.5 Hz T20=77.0 Hz 42 MMU Mariposa T5=146.2 Hz T21=79.7 Hz 33 MVU Monte Vista T6=156.7 Hz T22=82.5 Hz 23 NEU Grass Valley T7=167.9 Hz T23=85.4 Hz 31 RRU Perris T8=103.5 Hz T24=88.5 Hz 16 SCU Morgan Hill T9=100.0 Hz T25=91.5 Hz 24 SHU Redding T10=107.2 Hz T26=94.8 Hz 26 SKU Yreka T11=114.8 Hz T27=97.4 Hz 34 SLU San Luis T12=127.3 Hz T28=118.8 Hz 44 TCU San Andreas T13=141.3 Hz T29=173.8 Hz 25 TGU Red Bluff T14=151.4 Hz T30=179.9 Hz 41 TUU Visalia T15=162.2 Hz T31=186.2 Hz T16=192.8 Hz T32=203.5 Hz Total Channels Group 3: 170 (Avail Local use: 84 Channels) Statewide Group 3
Alameda County Mental Health Plan 2025 Fairmont San Leandro, CA 94578 Local: (510) 346-1010 ACCESS Toll-free: (800) 491-9099
Access Units for All California Counties Providers who verify that clients have Medi-Cal from counties other than San Bernardino should contact the county corresponding to the client s Medi-Cal status
21. Children who have health insurance for the entire year
2012-13 California County Scorecard 21. Children who have health insurance for the entire year For this indicator, the performance of California counties ranges from a low of 86% to a high of 97% and averages
20. Schools that have a health center
2012-13 California County Scorecard 20. Schools that have a health center For this indicator, the performance of California counties ranges from a low of to a high of 14% and averages 2% across the state.
9. Students who are ready or conditionally ready for college-level math courses
2012-13 California County Scorecard 9. Students who are ready or conditionally ready for college-level math courses For this indicator, the performance of California counties ranges from a low of 28% to
WATER QUALITY, SUPPLY, AND INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 2014. Funding Summary
WATER QUALITY, SUPPLY, AND INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 2014 Funding Summary THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES September 2014 The, is a $7.545 billion general obligation bond proposal that
Family Dental PLANS AND RATES FOR 2016
Family Dental PLANS AND RATES FOR 2016 October 2015 updated Oct. 20, 2015 Table of Contents About the Covered California Family Dental Plans... 2 Standard Benefit Designs... 3 s... 6 Dental Companies by...
California Marijuana Arrests
Working to Reform Marijuana Laws The NORML Almanac of Marijuana Arrest Statistics California Marijuana Arrests Marijuana Arrests 1995-2002 (Summary) Marijuana Possession Arrests-2002 (Demographics) Marijuana
California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Bid No. 110004 Treatment Service Areas Exhibit A-2
Region I North: 335 Parolees Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, El Dorado, Glenn, Lassen, Modoc, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity,
SCOPE OF WORK PROVISION FOR ELECTRICIAN: SOUND AND SIGNAL TECHNICIAN SAN DIEGO AND IMPERIAL COUNTIES
STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Office of the Director Research Unit 455 Golden Gate Avenue, 9 th Floor San Francisco, CA 94102 Edmund G. Brown Jr., Governor MAILING ADDRESS: P.
IN-HOME SUPPORTIVE SERVICES (IHSS) SOCIAL WORKER TRAINING ACADEMY
STATE OF CALIFORNIA - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES 744 P Street, Sacramento CA 95814 ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER, Governor February 8, 2008 ALL COUNTY INFORMATION NOTICE NO.
California Health Alert Network (CAHAN) California Department of Public Health Emergency Preparedness Office
California Department of Public Health Emergency Preparedness Office California Health Alert Network (CAHAN) California Department of Public Health Emergency Preparedness Office Use of CAHAN The Centers
How To Get Health Insurance Through Covered California
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Dec. 16, 2013 Media Line Contacts: Covered California (916) 205-8403 California Department of Health Care Services (916) 440-7660 SAN DIEGO COUNTY ENROLLMENT FIGURES RELEASED BY COVERED
Water & Environmental Programs
USDA Rural Development California Water & Environmental Programs http://www.rd.usda.gov/ca Janice Waddell Asst to the State Director USDA Rural Development California What do we do? We are a federal agency
Figtree PACE Registered Contractor Application
Figtree PACE Registered Contractor Application Contractors applying for consideration as a Figtree PACE Registered Contractor should read through all the information below and fill out this Application.
Dental Plans and Rates for 2016
Dental Plans and Rates for 2016 October 2015 About Covered California TM Covered California is the state s marketplace for the federal Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. Covered California, in
THE MAIL EXPERTS INC. Who We Are Pg. 2. Direct Mail Marketing & Printing Pg. 3. Arrest Records Pg. 4. Mailing Services Pg. 5
EXPERTS INC. We have work because our clients value our high-quality lists and mailing services. We deliver superior customer experiences through our services. The quality and reliability of our services
Medical Waste Management Act Webinar. Welcome and Program Overview. CHA Staff. March 19, 2015 CHA Webinar
Medical Waste Management Act Webinar March 19, 2015 CHA Webinar Welcome and Program Overview Mary Barker Vice President, Publishing & Education California Hospital Association CHA Staff Cheri Hummel Vice
SCOPE OF WORK PROVISIONS FOR ELECTRICIAN: INSIDE WIREMAN, TECHNICIAN CABLE SPLICER TUNNEL WIREMAN TUNNEL CABLE SPLICER
STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Office of the Director Research Unit 455 Golden Gate Avenue, 9 th Floor San Francisco, CA 94102 Edmund G. Brown Jr., Governor MAILING ADDRESS: P.
Children s Dental Insurance Plan Rates 2014
Children s Dental Insurance Plan Rates 2014 June 25, 2013 updated Sept. 6, 2013 About Covered California TM Covered California is the state s marketplace for the federal Patient Protection and Affordable
Evaluating Our Advocacy Progress. How do we know if it s working? Julia Coffman Center for Evaluation Innovation March 22, 2014 1
Evaluating Our Advocacy Progress How do we know if it s working? Julia Coffman Center for Evaluation Innovation March 22, 2014 1 We ll talk through three big questions. 1. Why evaluate advocacy? 2. What
National Registry EMT Pass Rates by School for Calendar Year 2010
Program Attempted First Cumulative Cumulative attempt pass within pass within Failed all 6 Eligible attempts for retest Did not complete within 2 years Alameda County EMS Agency American Health Education
California s Acute Psychiatric Bed Loss
California s Acute Psychiatric Bed Loss California currently has 28 hospitals licensed as freestanding Acute Psychiatric Hospitals and 22 countyrun Psychiatric Health Facilities, which provide care only
REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE ON SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES UNDER THE CalWORKs PROGRAM
REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE ON SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES UNDER THE CalWORKs PROGRAM MARCH 2003 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Gray Davis, Governor HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY Grantland Johnson,
Small Business Health Options Program (SHOP) Health Insurance Plans
Small Business Health Options Program (SHOP) Health Insurance Plans Aug. 1, 2013 p About Covered California Covered California is charged with creating a new insurance marketplace in which individuals
Medi-Cal Fee-For-Service Long-Term Care Access Analysis: Nursing Facilities Part B (NF-B) - Skilled Nursing and Sub-Acute Services
Fee-For-Service Long-Term Care Access Analysis: Nursing Part B (NF-B) - Skilled Nursing and Sub-Acute Services The California Department of Health Care Services (DHCS) developed this paper in conjunction
Option One Single Payment Plan. Short-Term Health Insurance California
Option One Single Payment Plan Short-Term Health Insurance California Making the Transition Short-term health insurance from CPIC Life gives you temporary coverage to protect you from the expense of accidents
Copyright Prop 65 News. All Rights Reserved.
A TTOR NEYS June 16, 2014 The Kroger Co. do CSC Lawyers Incorporating Service 2710 Gateway Oaks Dr., Ste 150N Sacramento, CA 95833 Re: NOTICE OF VIOLATION AGAINST THE KROGER CO., OF CALIFORNIA HEALTH &
TITLE. Consulate General of Brazil in Miami, FL Florida, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Bahamas
The following pages are a guide to completing the Brazil visa application online. Page 2 has a summary of the Trip Information for this group. Pages 3-8 provide step by step instructions, including screenshots,
Current Employment by Attainment Level California, 2013. Work experience in a related occupation, 1,246,442, 7%
Focus 2015 al Employment & Career Technical Education in California California s Labor Market in Recovery There are more than 18.6 million participants in California s labor force. 1 Of these, 17.1 million
We Can Help. Crime Hurts Everybody. California Victim Compensation Program. Helping California Crime Victims Since 1965
Crime Hurts Everybody We Can Help. Victim Compensation & Government Claims Board Helping California Crime Victims Since 1965 table of contents Introduction to the Victim Compensation Program 3 Covered
Crime Hurts Everyone We Can Help
Crime Hurts Everyone We Can Help California Victim Compensation Program Providing Financial Assistance to Crime Victims Since 1965 table of contents Introduction to CalVCP 3 Covered Expenses 4 Application
Vital Shield 2900. blueshieldca.com. New! Protect yourself with our lowest-priced PPO plan for individuals.
Underwritten by Blue Shield of California Life & Health Insurance Company. Pending regulatory approval. Plan benefits are effective June 1, 2007. New! Protect yourself with our lowest-priced PPO plan for
COUNTY HEALTH STATUS PROFILES 2015
COUNTY HEALTH STATUS PROFILES 2015 CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE OF LOCAL HEALTH OFFICERS NATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH WEEK APRIL 6-12, 2015 COUNTY HEALTH STATUS PROFILES 2015
Property Tax Reductions to Diminish as Housing Market Improves
Property Tax Reductions to Diminish as Housing Market Improves MAC TAYLOR LEGISLATIVE ANALYST MAY 5, 2014 Executive Summary Property Tax Reductions for Millions of Properties Due to Real Estate Crisis.
Approved PSYCHOLOGY Course List
School of Nursing College of Human and Health Development 800 North State College Boulevard, Fullerton, CA 92831 / T: 657-278-3336 Approved Course List The School of Nursing has created an approved course
Disability Rights California
Disability Rights California California s protection and advocacy system BAY AREA REGIONAL OFFICE 1330 Broadway, Suite 500 Oakland, CA 94612 Tel: (510) 267-1200 TTY: (800) 719-5798 Toll Free: (800) 776-5746
Copyright Prop 65 News. All Rights Reserved.
A TTOR NEYS September 17, 2014 Ralphs Grocery Company do CSC-Lawyers Incorporating Service 2710 Gateway Oaks Dr., Ste 150N Sacramento, CA 95833 Re: NOTICE OF VIOLATION AGAINST RALPHS GROCERY COMPANY, OF
GENERAL PREVAILING WAGE RATES
GENERAL PREVAILING WAGE RATES In accordance with provisions of Section 1773 of the Labor Code, the State Agency awarding this contract has ascertained that the general prevailing rate of wages applicable
Level I Trauma Center. Level I. Level II. Trauma Center. Trauma Center Level II. Trauma Center. Trauma Center. Trauma Center Level I.
Local Agency (LA) I V ALAMEDA COUNTY Alameda 1 2 Alameda Children's Hospital Medical - Oakland 747 52nd Street Oakland, CA 94609 Hospital: (510) 450-7600 : (510) 428-3045 06/01/1985 04/26/2005 Designation
MODOC OPERATIONAL AREA
MODOC OPERATIONAL AREA EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS DEVELOPMENT PLAN Approved Disaster Council June, 2009 Revised, January, 2013 1 Table of Contents... 1 MODOC OPERATIONAL AREA... 1 EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS...1
SHOP. Dental Plans and Rates for 2015. October 31, 2014
SHOP Dental Plans and Rates for 2015 October 31, 2014 updated March 5, 2015 About Covered California TM Covered California is the state s marketplace for the federal Patient Protection and Affordable Care
Sheree Kruckenberg, Vice President Behavioral Health
April 2015 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Whom it May Concern Sheree Kruckenberg, Vice President Behavioral Health Access to Timely Psychiatric Emergency Services California, like the nation, is struggling to ensure
Approved CHEMISTRY Course List
School of Nursing of Human and Health Development 800 North State Boulevard, Fullerton, CA 92831 / T: 657-278-3336 Approved Course List The School of Nursing has created an approved course list for our
REALIGNMENT AND CRIME IN 2014: CALIFORNIA S VIOLENT CRIME IN DECLINE
REALIGNMENT AND CRIME IN 2014: CALIFORNIA S VIOLENT CRIME IN DECLINE Mike Males, Ph.D., Senior Research Fellow Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice August 2015 Research Report Introduction In 2011,
Addressing California s Emerging Teacher Shortage:
Chart Book Addressing California s Emerging Teacher Shortage: An Analysis of Sources and Solutions Linda Darling-Hammond, Roberta Furger, Patrick M. Shields, and Leib Sutcher Addressing California s Emerging
canhr Long Term Care Justice and Advocacy
canhr Long Term Care Justice and Advocacy Elder Financial Abuse Restitution Guide How To Get Your Money Back Every year, hundreds of thousands of seniors become victims of financial abuse. Their losses
Plan A Plan B Plan C Plan D Plan E Plan F/F*
Anthem Blue Cross California Administrative Office: PO Box 9063, Oxnard, CA 93031-9063 Toll Free Telephone Number: 1-888-211-9813 OUTLINE OF MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT COVERAGE COVER PAGE BENEFIT STANDARD PLANS
Registered Dental Assistants (RDA)
Registered Dental Assistants (RDAs) are licensed and regulated by the Department of Consumer Affairs, Dental Board of California (DBC). RDAs, under the general supervision of a dentist, perform basic supportive
Licensee File CD Request
State of California Bureau of Real Estate Licensee File CD Request RE 77 (Rev. 4//) [Stats updated /26/] Please read all instructions on page before completing this form. ship to: job # - For Office use
COUNTY HEALTH STATUS PROFILES 2014
COUNTY HEALTH STATUS PROFILES 2014 California Department of Public Health Center for Health Statistics and Informatics Este Geraghty, MD, MPH, MS, Deputy Director California Department of Public Health
California State Department of Fair Employment and Housing 611 West Sixth Street, 15th Floor Los Angeles, CA 90017 800-233-3212
California Housing Resources Provided by Consumer Action (www.consumer-action.org) Note: If any of the contact information here has changed, please email [email protected] B Bay Area Legal Aid 2
Kamala D. Harris Attorney General California Department of Justice
Electronic Recording Delivery System Addendum to the following ERDS Handbooks: Baseline Requirements and Technology Standards System Certification Vendor of ERDS Software Certification Kamala D. Harris
California Association of Public Authorities
California Association of Public Authorities OVERVIEW OF THE GOVERNOR S FY 15-16 STATE BUDGET PROPOSALS FOR IHSS IHSS Budget Overview... 1 Restoration of Across the Board Reduction... 2 IHSS Caseload Information...
An estimated 93 percent (29,646) of
Health Policy Brief March 2014 Trends in the Supply of Dentists in California Nadereh Pourat, Moonkyung Kate Choi SUMMARY: More than 35,000 dentists were licensed to practice in California in 2012, a number
Approved SOCIOLOGY or CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY Course List
School of Nursing College of Human and Health Development 800 North State College Boulevard, Fullerton, CA 92831 / T: 657-278-3336 Approved SOCIOLOGY or CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY Course List The School of
Unequal Protection: Children and Attorney Fees Survey of Contingency Fee Limitations for Minor Clients
Unequal Protection: Children and Attorney Fees Survey of Contingency Fee Limitations for Minor Clients April 2003 Civil Justice Association of California The Civil Justice Association of California (CJAC)
"INTERACTIONS" The E-Mail Newsletter of the California Association of Superior Court Investigators. CASCI Board
F R E S N O S U P E R I O R C O U R T "INTERACTIONS" The E-Mail Newsletter of the California Association of Superior Court Investigators W I N T E R 2 0 1 2 CASCI Board Jo Cynthia Ann Morris Webb- President
Approved MICROBIOLOGY Course List
School of Nursing College of Human and Health Development 800 North State College Boulevard, Fullerton, CA 92831 / T: 657-278-3336 Approved Course List The School of Nursing has created an approved course
UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO DIVISION
JAMES L. LOPES (No. ) JEFFREY L. SCHAFFER (No. 10) JANET A. NEXON (No. ) HOWARD, RICE, NEMEROVSKI, CANADY, FALK & RABKIN A Professional Corporation Three Embarcadero Center, th Floor San Francisco, California
CALIFORNIA DOCTOR RATINGS
CALIFORNIA DOCTOR S What s Behind the Doctor Ratings? These Ratings of physician groups are published with the California Healthcare Performance Information System. CHPI s patient-experience data measure
Local Countywide Transportation Sales Taxes
Rev September 27, 2010 Local Countywide Transportation Sales Taxes Transportation sales taxes are important revenue sources to the funding or regional transportation improvements throughout California.
Adoptions in California
Adoptions in California AGENCY, INDEPENDENT, AND INTERCOUNTRY ADOPTION PROGRAMS Annual Statistical Report July 1, 2000 - June 30, 2001 January 2003 Data Systems and Survey Design Bureau Research and Development
November 4, 2014. San Antonio Winery, Inc. do Santo Riboli 737 Lamar St. Los Angeles, CA 90031
CuSTO~o?. rjupe November 4, 2014 San Antonio Winery, Inc. do Santo Riboli 737 Lamar St. Los Angeles, CA 90031 Re: NOTICE OF VIOLATION AGAINST SAN ANTONIO WINERY, INC., OF CALIFORNIA HEALTH & SAFETY CODE
CSU Local Admission and Service Areas
CSU Local Admission and Service Areas CSU Local Admission Areas Service Areas Campus First-Time Freshman Upper-Division Transfer Outreach, Recruitment, EAP Bakersfield State of California State of California
Section 7: Resources
Section 7: Resources Resources Revised 04/09 Page 66 Birth Records Self-Help Kit List of Resources Resources are documents that provide information, instructions, or samples that will help you complete
BANK OF THE WEST SMALL BUSINESS GROWTH SURVEY
PREPARED BY BANK OF THE WEST SMALL BUSINESS GROWTH SURVEY SEPTEMBER 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Background and Objectives Methodology Executive Summary Detailed Findings Growth Index Profitability, Revenue,
October 14, 2014. Mr. Dean Mades Vice President & General Counsel Proximo Spirits, Inc. 333 Washington St., 4th Floor Jersey City, New Jersey 07302
Vineet Dubey, Esq. d u [email protected] CUSTOCHO 3 DU[3E~ October 14, 2014 Mr. Dean Mades Vice President & General Counsel Proximo Spirits, Inc. 333 Washington St., 4th Floor Jersey City, New Jersey
Adoptions in California
Adoptions in California AGENCY, INDEPENDENT, AND INTERCOUNTRY ADOPTION PROGRAMS Annual Statistical Report July 1, 1998 - June 30, 1999 February 2001 R DD Research and Development Division Data Systems
Contractor Enrollment Form
CONTRACTOR INFORMATION Company Name DBA Site Address City State Zip Code If Mailing Address and Site Address are different, include Mailing Address below. Mailing Address City State Zip Code Other Office
Approved ANATOMY and PHSYIOLOGY Course List
School of Nursing College of Human and Health Development 800 North State College Boulevard, Fullerton, CA 92831 / T: 657-278-3336 Approved ANATOMY and PHSYIOLOGY Course List The School of Nursing has
fact sheet County Programs for the Medically Indigent in California Introduction Two Types of County Programs CMSP Counties
County Programs for the Medically Indigent in California C A LIFORNIA HEALTHCARE FOUNDATION Introduction California s counties, by law, are the health care providers of last resort for residents age 18
Contractor Enrollment Form
CONTRACTOR INFORMATION Company Name DBA Site Address City State Zip Code If Mailing Address and Site Address are different, include Mailing Address below. Mailing Address City State Zip Code Other Office
TARGETED CASE MANAGEMENT SERVICES INDIVIDUALS IN JEOPARDY OF NEGATIVE HEALTH OR PSYCHO-SOCIAL OUTCOMES
Page 1 State/Territory: CALIFORNIA Target Group (42 Code of Federal Regulations 441.18(a)(8)(i) and 441.18(a)(9)): Medi-Cal eligible individuals, who have been determined to be in jeopardy of negative
DISCUSSION CALENDAR AGENDA ITEM NO. 11 BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING February 27, 2014
DISCUSSION CALENDAR AGENDA ITEM NO. 11 BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING February 27, 2014 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Board of Directors, Orange County Fire Authority Lori Zeller, Assistant Chief Business Services Department
Request for Proposal for EBT Services
Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) Project Request for Proposal for EBT Services Appendix J, Bidders Library Contents and Links OSI EBT RFP #XXXXX 2015 California Health and Human Services Agency
California Directors of Public Health Nursing Strategic Plan. Last updated: 3/4/2015
California Directors of Public Health Nursing Strategic Plan 2014 2016 Last updated: 3/4/2015 Last Updated: 3/4/2015 Page 2 of 22 Table of Contents Letter from the 2014 2015 DPHN Executive Committee...
2014 Rankings. California
2014 Rankings California INSIDE FRONT COVER INTENTIONALLY BLANK INTRODUCTION The County Health Rankings & Roadmaps program helps communities identify and implement solutions that make it easier for people
February 2000 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
California Department of Social Services Client Sanctions Under the CalWORKs Program FINAL REPORT February 2000 PURPOSE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Senate Bill (SB) 160, Chapter 50, Statutes of 1999, mandates that
CSU Local Admission and Service Areas
CSU Local Admission and Service Areas CSU Local Admission Area Service Area Campus First-Time Freshman Admission Upper-Division Transfer Admission Outreach, Recruitment, EAP Bakersfield Not Impacted: State
Health Insurance Companies and Plan Rates for 2015. Keeping the Individual Market in California Affordable. July 31, 2014
Health Insurance Companies and Plan Rates for 2015 Keeping the Individual Market in California Affordable July 31, 2014 Updated Oct. 4, 2014 About Covered California TM Covered California is the state
Nursing Vocational Board of Administration (INSAT)
CALIFORNIA S NURSING LABOR FORCE: DEMAND, SUPPLY, AND SHORTAGES Appendix A: Regional Summary of California s Nursing Labor Markets Joanne Spetz, Ph.D. Wendy Dyer, M.S. Laurie Hailer, M.A. 2007 1 Appendix
Nursing ADN Program Graduate Employment Survey
Nursing ADN Program Graduate Employment Survey 1. Where did you receive your ADN? (Select from the drop down list) Allan Hancock 4.9% 42 American River College 1.5% 13 Antelope Valley College 3.5% 30 Bakersfield
Applying for Medi-Cal & Other Insurance Affordability Programs
California s Protection & Advocacy System Toll-Free (800) 776-5746 Applying for Medi-Cal & Other Insurance Affordability Programs March 2014, Pub #5550.01 Medi-Cal is a health insurance program for people
SB 1440 Approved CCC Degrees by Degree (as of April 24, 2012)
AMERICAN RIVER AS-T Degree (transfer) Administration of Justice 18 19 60 12/12/2011 BUTTE AS-T Degree (transfer) Administration of Justice 18 18 60 12/28/2011 CERRITOS AS-T Degree (transfer) Administration
FIREFIGHTING RESOURCES
FIREFIGHTING RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA ORGANIZED FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCIES Document Order List May 2012 California Emergency Management Agency FIRESCOPE Document Control (Docon) 2524 Mulberry Street, Riverside,
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES CALFRESH BRANCH
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES CALFRESH BRANCH July 1, 2011 June 30, 2012 Prepared by: Data Systems and Survey Design Bureau Administration Division August 2013 Annual Report of County Operations
JUVENILE JUSTICE DATA PROJECT
JUVENILE JUSTICE DATA PROJECT A Partnership to Improve State and Local Outcomes SUMMARY REPORT Phase I: Survey of Interventions and Programs ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The following taskforce members contributed
2006/07 2011/12 The Center for the Future of Teaching and Learning at WestEd Research conducted by SRI International
Teacher Retirement Trends in California: 2006/07 2011/12 The Center for the Future of Teaching and Learning at WestEd Research conducted by SRI International This policy brief was developed under the auspices
How To Organize A Nursing Organization In California
CALIFORNIA ORGANIZATION OF ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING PROGRAM DIRECTORS BY-LAWS This organization shall be known as the California Organization of Associate Degree Nursing Program Directors. COMPOSITION
