Communications to the EOC via Amateur Radio: Difference between revisions
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* First, the ARO must be able to communicate with the Incident Team Leader. The first assignment of every NET ARO is to support the Incident Team Leader and take direction from that person. | * First, the ARO must be able to communicate with the Incident Team Leader. The first assignment of every NET ARO is to support the Incident Team Leader and take direction from that person. | ||
* Second, the ARO must have a means to communicate with a regional subnet control operator who is in touch with the EOC radio room. See [[ARO Standard Operating Procedures]]. | * Second, the ARO must have a means to communicate with a regional subnet control operator who is in touch with the EOC radio room. See [[ARO Standard Operating Procedures]]. | ||
* Third, the ARO must be prepared to relay messages between the Incident Team Leader and the EOC. | * Third, the ARO must be prepared to relay messages between the Incident Team Leader and the EOC via a regional subnet. | ||
Team Leaders and AROs should work out ahead of time how to accomplish these three goals, to prepare an approach that best suits resources available to the NET, and to include that information in the NET’s Operation Plan. The common solutions are listed below from most common to least common. | Team Leaders and AROs should work out ahead of time how to accomplish these three goals, to prepare an approach that best suits resources available to the NET, and to include that information in the NET’s Operation Plan. The common solutions are listed below from most common to least common. | ||
