National Interagency Coordination Center 0530 MT National ...

[Pages:6]Incident Management Situation Report Friday, December 9, 2022 ? 0730 MDT

National Preparedness Level 1

National Fire Activity (December 2, 2022 ? December 8, 2022):

Initial attack activity:

Light (99 fires)

New large incidents:

3

Large fires contained:

3

Uncontained large fires: **

1

Area Command teams committed:

0

NIMOs committed:

0

Type 1 IMTs committed:

0

Type 2 IMTs committed:

0

***Complex IMTs committed:

0

***Complex Incident Management Teams (CIMTs) are configured to respond to large, complex fires and can expand and reduce staffing in all functional areas as necessary to meet the needs of the incident.

Nationally, there are zero fires being managed under a strategy other than full suppression. **Uncontained large fires include only fires being managed under a full suppression strategy.

Link to Geographic Area daily reports.

Link to Understanding the IMSR.

This report will be posted every Friday at 0730 Mountain Time unless significant activity occurs.

GACC

AICC NWCC ONCC OSCC NRCC GBCC SWCC RMCC EACC SACC Total

Incidents

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 8

Active Incident Resource Summary

Cumulative Acres

Crews

Engines

Helicopters

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

6,100

0

69

0

546

0

3

0

2,349

0

14

1

8,995

0

86

1

Total Personnel

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 156 11 91 258

Change in Personnel

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -7 -7

Southern Area (PL 1)

New fires:

63

New large incidents:

1

Uncontained large fires:

1

* East Lake Turn, Oklahoma DOF. Seventeen miles northwest of Boise City, OK. Grass. Active fire behavior with wind-driven runs and long-range spotting. Residences threatened.

Incident Name

Unit

Size Acres Chge

%

Ctn/ Comp

* East Lake Turn OK-OKS 623

--- 85 Ctn

Hurricane Ridge NC-NCF 796

0 100 Ctn

NCF ? National Forests in North Carolina, USFS

Est UNK

---

Personnel Total Chge

38

---

50

-7

Resources

Strc

Crw Eng Heli Lost

0 10 0 0

0 4 1 0

$$ CTD

14K

475K

Origin Own

ST

FS

Eastern Area (PL 1)

New fires:

3

New large incidents:

1

Uncontained large fires:

0

Incident Name

Unit

Size Acres Chge

%

Ctn/ Comp

Est

* Quail

MO-MTF 546

--- 100 Ctn

---

MTF ? Mark Twain NF, USFS

Personnel

Total Chge

11

---

Resources

Strc

Crw Eng Heli Lost

0 3 0 0

$$ CTD

15K

Origin Own

FS

Rocky Mountain Area (PL 1)

New fires:

3

New large incidents:

1

Uncontained large fires:

0

Incident Name

Unit

Size Acres Chge

%

Ctn/ Comp

Est

* Doyle Creek

KS-MNX 1,600 --- 100 Ctn ---

MNX ? Marion County

Personnel

Total Chge

56

---

Resources

Strc

Crw Eng Heli Lost

0 24 0 0

$$ CTD

28K

Origin Own

CNTY

Fires and Acres from December 2, 2022 to December 8, 2022 (by Protection):

Area

BIA

Alaska Area

FIRES

0

ACRES

0

Northwest Area

FIRES

0

ACRES

0

FIRES

0

Northern California Area

ACRES

0

FIRES

0

Southern California Area

ACRES

0

FIRES

0

Northern Rockies Area

ACRES

0

Great Basin Area

FIRES

0

ACRES

0

Southwest Area

FIRES

2

ACRES

0

FIRES

3

Rocky Mountain Area

ACRES

6

Eastern Area

FIRES

0

ACRES

0

Southern Area

FIRES

3

ACRES

24

TOTAL FIRES:

8

TOTAL ACRES:

30

BLM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

FWS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 30 5 30

NPS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ST/OT 0 0 0 0 2 0 16 0 0 0 1 0 4 93 0 0 2 0 54

108 79 202

USFS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1

140 1 99 5

242

TOTAL 0 0 0 0 2 0 16 0 0 3 6 0 6 93 3 6 3

140 63 262 99 505

Fires and Acres Year-to-Date (by Protection):

Area

BIA

BLM

FWS

NPS

ST/OT

USFS

TOTAL

Alaska Area

FIRES

0

200

0

ACRES

0 1,535,563

0

0

364

31

0 1,575,404

9

595 3,110,976

Northwest Area

FIRES ACRES

282 2,420

393 90,969

39

46

1,481

1,012

3,253

678

4,532 85,959 396,371 580,929

FIRES

8

28

5

19

3,000

383

3,443

Northern California Area

ACRES

2

288

20

132

48,344 187,152 235,939

FIRES

28

45

Southern California Area

ACRES 140

309

10

31

3,721

528

4,363

178

6,775 53,333 18,522

79,258

FIRES

582

37

Northern Rockies Area

ACRES 33,718

144

9

9

1,292

679

2,608

905

1,708 45,036 112,373 193,884

Great Basin Area

FIRES

33

628

7

ACRES 6,641 111,359

58

47

930

448

2,093

37

45,171 268,726 431,993

Southwest Area

FIRES

426

ACRES 40,215

204 13,443

8

31

587

870

2,126

16

2,717 162,588 764,140 983,121

FIRES

457

354

15

26

1,174

354

2,380

Rocky Mountain Area

ACRES 32,125 6,666

143

848 216,074 16,186 272,042

Eastern Area

FIRES

121

0

27

13

7,206

556

7,923

ACRES 271.8

0

2,008

257

53,955

5,673

62,165

Southern Area

FIRES 1,170

5

ACRES 127,454

93

64 16,510

97 3,952

33,892 1,278,627

823 44,490

36,051 1,471,129

TOTAL FIRES:

3,107 1,894

184

319

53,647

5,684

64,835

TOTAL ACRES:

242,987 1,758,835 20,517 20,959 3,564,494 1,813,645 7,421,439

Ten Year Average Fires (2012 ? 2021 as of today) Ten Year Average Acres (2012 ? 2021 as of today)

54,091 7,110,298

***Changes in some agency YTD acres reflect more accurate mapping or reporting adjustments. ***Additional wildfire information is available through the Geographic Areas at

Predictive Services Discussion: Strengthening south-southwest winds amid low relative humidity are likely to result in near-daily locally elevated fire weather conditions in portions of eastern Colorado, western Kansas, northeast New Mexico, and the Oklahoma and Texas Panhandles into early next week. Significant fire potential is also likely to remain low to moderate across these areas. Much of the southern High Plains, portions of the central High Plains, south Texas, and the Florida Peninsula are likely to receive little to no precipitation in the next week.

A major winter storm will move across the West today into early next week bringing widespread snow to the Intermountain West and heavy snow to the mountains. Rain is expected along the West Coast and across lower elevations in the West, and rain will move from the southern Plains into the Southeast this weekend. Severe weather is likely on portions of the southern Plains through the Lower Mississippi Valley early next week, with heavy rain likely from eastern Oklahoma and east Texas through much of the Southeast early through mid-next week. Widespread snow, including heavy snow in areas, is expected north of the cold and warm fronts on the northern Plains into the Upper Midwest, Great Lakes, and on portions of the central Plains as well. Rain and snow will likely make it to the East Coast late next week.



Serious Injury Procedures Firefighter Health & First Aid Category

Dealing with serious injuries on the fireline can add even more stress to our hectic work environment. In the event a fireline accident occurs, adherence to the following principles is important to ensure an adequate and appropriate response is made. ? Before entering the scene, determine whether it is safe to approach. Look for hazards as well as what may have happened. It may be necessary to move the patient or to make the area safe before doing an assessment. ? Provide first aid and assess the extent of the injuries. ? Make contact with your supervisor. Depending on the complexity of the fire, that could be your Crew Boss, Division Supervisor, Incident Commander, or even dispatch. If your fire has a medical plan, follow the plan. o Provide accurate, concise information on the following: o Number of people injured. o Type of injuries. o Severity of injuries (light, moderate, severe, life threatening). o Mechanism of injury. o Vital signs (pulse, respiration, level of consciousness, etc.). ? Determine the best method of evacuation. Depending on the severity of injury or availability of resources, this decision may already be made for you. ? Keep the radio frequency clear of non-emergency traffic. Provide updates of the patient's condition and await instructions. ? If evacuation is by helicopter, it may be necessary to construct a helispot. Document treatment provided in case it is necessary to send the information along with the patient in the aircraft. ? If the patient needs to be carried to a road, ensure enough people are available to work in relays. ? Once the patient is clear, take a moment to write down witness statements, clean up notes and timelines, and document any other pertinent information.

Resources: NWCG Incident Response Pocket Guide (IRPG), PMS 461, Interagency Standards for Fire & Fire Aviation Operations (Red Book),

Medical Plan, ICS 206 WF, including Medical Incident Report,

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