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Radio Handbook

Information, Innovation and Technology Radio Services


Version 2.0

Serving the Natural Resource Ministries


RADIO SERVICE REQUESTS

http://nrsservicedesk.gov.bc.ca/

nrsenquiries@gov.bc.ca

1-866-952-6801

IIT Radio Services Website


[Repeater maps, operational handbook and more]
http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/governments/services-for-
government/information-management-technology/provincial-
natural-resource-sector-radio-system
Contents
Section I - Operations�������������������������������������������������������5
Regulations and Emergency Communications���������������������������������������������������� 5
Federal Regulations������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 5
Priority Of Communications��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 5
Emergency Communications������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 6
Levels of Distress������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 6
Acknowledging or Receiving a Distress Message:���������������������������������������������������������������� 7
A Distress Message��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 7
Radio Silence�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 7
Basic Communication Standards���������������������������������������������������������������������������� 8
Order of Radio Dialog��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 8
Radio Check - How do you read me?����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 8
Standard Phrases������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 9
Phonetic Alphabet��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 9
Description of Radio Functions����������������������������������������������������������������������������� 10
Banks���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������10
Channels��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������10
Tones���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������10
Push to Talk (PTT)���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������10
Squelch�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������10
Scan Function����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������11
Scroll Up & Scroll Down����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������11
Transmit Power Setting (Handhelds Only)����������������������������������������������������������������������������11
Lock Function�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������11
Bank and Channel Definitions������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 12
NRM Simplex �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������12
NRM Repeater����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������12
Wildfire�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������13
Road Channels���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������13
LAD������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������13
PEP/SAR (Provincial Emergency Program/Search and Rescue)�������������������������������������14
Load/Unload�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������14
Resource Road���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������14
Scratch Bank�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������14
Repeater System������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 15
Fire Center Boundaries�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������15
Repeater Clusters����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������16
Tones���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������17
What is a tone and what does it do?���������������������������������������������������������������������������������17
Tone Inequality��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������18
Radio Coverage�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 19
Range �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������19
Logging Roads and Road Safety Channels��������������������������������������������������������� 20
Road Safety Procedure�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������20
Procedure during travel���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������21
Procedure when changing channels���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������21
Resource Road Channels�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������21
Resource Road Radio Channels Bulletin (ISED)�������������������������������������������������� 22
NRM Repeater System - Steps to access�������������������������������������������������������������� 24

3
Section II - Equipment����������������������������������������������������25
Detailed Radio Buttons������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 25
NX-210 Handheld���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������25
F3 Firestock Handheld������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������26
F30 Handheld�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������27
F3261 Handheld������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������28
F3033 Handheld������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������29
TK-780 Mobile����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������30
TK-7180 / NX-700 Mobile�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������31
Troubleshooting Questions����������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 32
Correct Settings:������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������32
Batteries:��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������32
Antenna:��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������32
Accessories:���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������32
Geography:���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������32
Service Requests������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 33
Adding Frequencies - Letters of Authority����������������������������������������������������������������������������33
Adding Users - Access to NRM Repeater system�����������������������������������������������������������������33
How to access our Services?�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������33
Website - http://nrsservicedesk.gov.bc.ca����������������������������������������������������33
Email - nrsenquiries@gov.bc.ca�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������33
Phone - 1-866-952-6801��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������33

Section III - Reference Materials������������������������������������34


Call Sign Assignments��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 34
Fire Centres - Call Signs����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������34
Northern Interior Forest Region - Base Call Signs���������������������������������������������������������������34
Southern Interior Forest Region – Base Call Signs��������������������������������������������������������������34
Coast Forest Region – Base Call Signs�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������34
IIT Radio Group Representatives�������������������������������������������������������������������������� 35
Mobile Frequencies������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 36
Simplex Allocations������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 37

Section IV - Repeater Maps��������������������������������������������38


Map Legend�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 39
District Tones������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 39
Coastal Fire Centre��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 40
Cariboo Fire Centre�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 42
Kamloops Fire Centre���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 44
Southeast Fire Centre��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 46
Prince George Fire Centre�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 48
Northwest Fire Centre��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 50
Fire Centre Phone Numbers������������������������������������������������������������������� Back Cover

4
Section I - Operations
Regulations and Emergency Communications
The following provides basic information for all persons utilizing the NRM Radio
network. A working knowledge of this information must be maintained by all
users of the radio network.

Federal Regulations

• You shall not deliberately cause harmful interference to another user.


• Do not transmit signals not related to work or safety. Unless a
transmission is related to official business or safety it should be deemed
Not-Relevant.
• You may not transmit a message (conversation) containing profane or
obscene words or language (Employee Standards of Conduct Breech).
• You may not divulge or use information you may overhear - other than
from a public broadcast.
• Emergency transmissions have priority over all other communications

Priority Of Communications

Radio communications are vital to efficient and safe NR Ministries Aircraft,


Marine and Ground field operations. When multiple users require the
simultaneous use of the radio, the following priority for radio communication
will apply:

Priority Type of Communication


• MAYDAY, PAN-PAN and SECURITY calls
1 Distress Calls • Aircraft and marine distress calls
• Accident and medical emergencies
• Aircraft and vessel check-ins and position reports
2 Safety Check-ins • Regional, District, Call Centre and Branch staff safety
check-ins and position reports
• Wildfire Management initial fire reports and status
Operational updates (ground or aircraft)
3 Traffic
• Air patrol aircraft and helicopter traffic; vessel updates
• Regional, District, Call Centre and Branch operational
and routine traffic

5
Section I - Operations
Emergency Communications

Distress, urgency and safety procedures have been established by the


International Telecommunications Union. Emergency communications and
procedures are standardized and understood world-wide. Use of emergency
procedures in land communications is very rare.

A station in distress should make use of any means at its disposal to attract
attention, to make known its position and obtain assistance.

Use the frequency you would normally use but if unable to establish
communications, use ANY frequency at your disposal.

Levels of Distress

Each level is identified using the appropriate and internationally understood


terminology: MAYDAY, PAN-PAN, or SECURITY.

The distress term used indicates the degree of distress or urgency, and when
transmitted is always repeated three times.

A distress communiqué when transmitted is immediately followed by ‘THIS IS’


then the distress station’s/person’s call sign and location or coordinates.

International
Severity of Distress Call
Distress Call
• Personnel are threatened by grave and imminent danger
MAYDAY and require immediate assistance.
1 MAYDAY • Personnel are aware of a camp, vehicle, ship, aircraft, etc.
threatened by grave and imminent danger that requires
MAYDAY immediate assistance.

• PAN-PAN is used only on the authority of command personnel.


PAN-PAN • Urgent messages concerning or advising of possible jeopardy
2 PAN-PAN to life.
• The urgency signal will be followed by a message giving details
PAN-PAN of the situation.

• Messages concerning safety of navigation, road alerts, or


SECURITY weather warnings.
3 SECURITY • All stations hearing the safety signal must continue to monitor
the frequency until satisfied that the safety transmission does
SECURITY not affect them.

6
Section I - Operations
Acknowledging or Receiving a Distress Message:

When acknowledging receipt of a distress message, the receiving station will:


• Transmit “MAYDAY”.
• The call sign of the station in distress three times.
• The words “THIS IS” (give the call sign of the acknowledging station three
times)
• The words “RECEIVED MAYDAY”

A Distress Message

Allow time for any nearby station to respond. If not acknowledged:


• Immediately acknowledge the transmission;
• Take all possible action to notify the appropriate rescue authorities;
• Make notes of the transmission, (Include time and details).

Radio Silence

The station in distress, or any station in the immediate vicinity, may impose
silence on a particular station. This procedure is imposed if communication
traffic is interfering with the distress transmission. Should radio silence be
imposed during a distress situation, all traffic not associated with the distress
transmission must cease immediately.

A request for radio silence is addressed to “ALL STATIONS” or to a particular


station if it can be identified.
• The station in distress will use the expression “SILENCE MAYDAY” or
“SEELONCE MAYDAY” – an internationally understood term.
• Other stations imposing silence during a distress situation will use the
expression “SILENCE DISTRESS” or “SEELONCE DISTRESS”.

When a station is no longer in distress, the station which transmitted the distress
signal and any station which relayed the distress message, will transmit an “ALL
STATIONS” message advising that the distress traffic has ended.
Procedure for canceling the distress message is:
• The word “MAYDAY” (Transmitted only once)
• The words “ALL STATIONS” (Repeated three times)
• The words “THIS IS” (call sign of the station transmitting)
• The filing time of the original distress message.
• The call sign of the ship, aircraft, vehicle, that had been in distress.
• A short description of why the distress situation is being canceled.
• The words “SILENCE FINISHED”
• The word “OUT”

7
Section I - Operations
Basic Communication Standards

Order of Radio Dialog

1. Key the radio and wait approximately 1 second


2. Speak closely to the microphone in this order:
Call sign of recipient “this is” Your call sign
“fire center - this is - romeo, alpha, 1, 4”
3. Wait for the recipient to respond with:
Your call sign “this is” Call sign of recipient
“romeo, alpha, 1, 4 - this is - fire center”
4. Converse as normal
Radio Check - How do you read me?

The purpose of a radio check is 2 fold:


• To make sure your radio equipment is operating correctly - Perform
before going into the field
• To give the user(s) an indication of the quality of the signal

When a station calls for a radio check it is recommended you use the standard
rating out of 5 - or use “plain” language to describe the quality of the signal:
Standard Alternate Standard (Plain Language)
5 out of 5 I hear you clearly; Proceed with your message
4 out of 5 I hear you fairly well; Speak clearly
I hear you poorly; Speak slowly, clearly and
3 out of 5
annunciate your words
I can only understand parts of your message; You
2 out of 5
may need to repeat things
You are unreadable; Please try another channel or
1 out of 5
change locations

The efficient use of radio depends to a large extent on the method of speaking
and on the articulation of the operator. As the distinctive sounds of consonants
are liable to become blurred in the transmission of speech and as words of
similar length containing the same vowel sounds are apt to sound alike, special
care is necessary to ensure proper pronunciation.
When using radio, the operator should speak all words plainly and clearly to
prevent words from running together. Avoid any tendency to shout, to accent
syllables, or to speak too rapidly.
8
Section I - Operations
Standard Phrases

ACKNOWLEDGE Let me know that you understood this message.


AFFIRMATIVE YES, agree, permission granted.
No further transmission from this station. Should be
CLEAR
preceded by your call sign (i.e. ‘BRAVO FOUR CLEAR’).
There is an error in the previous message. The correct
CORRECTION
version is... (Provide corrected version).
GO AHEAD Continue - proceed with your message.
NEGATIVE NO, permission not granted or NO I do not agree.
OVER My transmission is ended and I expect a response from you.
RADIO CHECK How clearly do you read me?
ROGER or COPY I have received and understand all of your last transmission.
I have received and understand all of your last transmission
ROGER - OUT
and I have no need to communicate further at this time.
SAY AGAIN Please re-transmit your last message.
I am busy for a moment. Please wait and listen to the
radio until I can get back to you. If more than one person is
STANDBY
waiting it is a common practice to also use their name or call
sign
I have received your message to wait and will wait silently
STANDING BY
until you get back to me.
‘CALL-SIGN’ – OUT My conversation has ended, no further response is expected.

Phonetic Alphabet

A - Alpha B - Bravo C - Charlie D - Delta


E - Echo F - Foxtrot G - Golf H - Hotel
I - India J - Juliet K - Kilo L - Lima
M - Mike N - November O - Oscar P - Papa
Q - Quebec R - Romeo S - Sierra T - Tango
U - Uniform V - Victor W - Whiskey X - X-Ray
Y - Yankee Z - Zulu

9
Section I - Operations
Description of Radio Functions

Banks

Banks are groups of similar channels pre-programmed by IIT Radio Services

Channel

A specific frequency used to communicate.

Tones

This sets the tone for both transmit and receive.

Transmitting: A sub-audible tone added to the transmission signal.

Receiving: Sets the required tone of the received signal that will unmute the
radio’s speaker.

Push to Talk (PTT)

The term used to start transmitting to another user by pressing and holding the
PTT button.

Squelch

This sets the required strength of the received signal that will unmute the
radio’s speaker.

Low
Setting: 0 for all radios
Result: Unmute all signals (static unless a signal is being received)

Mid (default)
Setting: 150 for F30 handheld
5 for all other radios
Result: Unmute when there is a weak to normal signal
High
Setting: 255 for F30 handheld
9 for all other radios
Result: Unmute only when there is a strong signal

10
Section I - Operations
Scan Function
WARNING: Scanning will pause on a channel when receiving a signal.
This can allow you to miss important transmissions on
other channels.
The scan function allows you to actively search a user programmed group
of channels.

The user must select the channels to be scanned by using the Add/Delete Button
to create a scan list - See Pg’s 25-31

• Only channels added to the scan list will be scanned


• Some channels can not be added to the scan list (road channels)
• Scanning will only work when there are 2 or more channels in the scan list
• Some mobile (vehicle) radios will only scan when the mic is in the mic-
hook

Once the channels have been selected for scanning, initiate the scan by pressing
the Start/Stop scan button - See Pg’s 25-31

• To stop the scan press the Start/Stop scan button again to return to normal
operation

Scroll Up & Scroll Down

Default Screen - Scroll through the channels within a bank


Menu Screens - Scroll through tones, squelch levels, scan groups.

Transmit Power Setting (Handhelds Only)

Press to toggle transmit power levels. The power levels are as follows

Low or Low1 Low2 High


F3(S) 2.0W N/A 5.0W
F30/F3161/
1.0W 2.0W 5.0W
F3261/ F3033
NX-210 2.0W N/A 5.0W

Lock Function

Press and hold to lock keypad.


Press and hold again to release the lock.

11
Section I - Operations
Bank and Channel Definitions

NRM Simplex TONE - DO NOT USE A TONE - TONE

Chan. Name Local communications only


1 Gold User A User B
2 Silver
3 Copper
4 Nickel
5 Bronze All users on the same simplex channel, within
6 Iron communication range, will be able to hear you.
7 Zinc

NRM Repeater - TONE REQUIRED -


Repeater network Communicaions only
Chan. Name
1 Red Dispatch
2 Purple
3 Green
4 Pink
5 Blue User A User B
6 Orange
7 Brown
8 Yellow
9 Gray
10 Black
11 White Repeater A
12 Maroon
13 Lime
14 Navy
Repeater B Repeater C
All users on the same repeater network
will be able to hear you.

12
Section I - Operations
Wildfire

These channels are used during the fire season. To enhance the repeater system,
temporary fire repeaters are deployed near active fires to create radio coverage in
“dead zones” or to seperate fire traffic from the network.

Ch. Name Description


1 Fire A1 Fire Repeater
2 Fire A2 Fire Repeater
3 Fire A3 Fire Repeater
4 Fire B1 Fire Repeater
5 Fire B2 Fire Repeater
6 Fire B3 Fire Repeater
7 FireCom Fire Commissioner Simplex
8 OFC RPTR OFC Interface Repeater

For tone selection on these channels consult the incident action plan for the
specific fire.

Road Channels TONE

Used for travelling on forest service and logging roads.


See Road Channels section for further details - See Pg 20

LAD TONE

Used primarily for driver to driver transport truck communications.


When traveling on main roads and highways, listening in can sometimes provide
details on upcoming accidents or road conditions.

Channel Name
1 LAD1
2 LAD2
3 LAD3
4 LAD4

13
Section I - Operations

PEP/SAR (Provincial Emergency Program/Search and Rescue) TONE

As a part of providing coordination and support before, during and after


emergencies these channels will help work as an interagency line of
communications

Ch Name Description
1 PEP SAR-1 PEP Search and Rescue 1
2 PEP SAR-2 PEP Search and Rescue 2
3 PEP EP-1 PEP Emergency Program 1
4 PEPCORD-1 PEP Coordination 1
5 SAR Canada Wide

For more information see: www.pep.bc.ca

Load/Unload TONE

Used in specific test areas of BC - See Special Road Safety Channels - Pg. 20

Resource Road TONE

Used in specific test areas of BC - See Special Road Safety Channels - Pg. 20

Scratch Bank TONE

Used for special channels required by a user.


If you need a channel not provided by the IIT Radio Services it is programmed
into this bank

You may need a Letter of Authority in order to have a channel added to this
bank.

14
Section I - Operations
Repeater System
Fire Center Boundaries
There are 6 fire centers that dispatch for the entire province. Each fire center
has a defined set of repeater clusters they connect to.

Northwest Fire Center Located in Smithers


Prince George Fire Center Located in Prince George
Cariboo Fire Center Located in Williams Lake
Kamloops Fire Center Located in Kamloops
Southeast Fire Center Located in Castlegar
Coastal Fire Center Located in Parksville

15
Section I - Operations
Repeater Clusters

• Identified by the links connecting the repeaters in a geographic area.


• All repeaters in a cluster transmit simultaneously.
• Each cluster connects to the fire center responsible for that area

Tone Designator for


Repeater Cluster

Map view of a
Repeater Cluster

Repeater Cluster Example

When the District Office transmits on Black, the following occurs:


Signal received by the BLACK Repeater and retransmits:
• on the BLACK channel and,
• on a UHF link channel to the GREEN Repeater
Signal received by the GREEN Repeater and retransmits:
• on the GREEN channel and,
• on a UHF link channel to the PINK Repeater
Signal received by the PINK Repeater and retransmits:
• on the PINK channel

Any person, vehicle or aircraft will hear the transmission on any of the repeaters
within a cluster if they are in range and are on the correct channel and tone.
16
Section I - Operations
Tones

TONES ARE ONLY USED ON NRM COLOUR AND WILDFIRE CHANNELS.

DO NOT USE ON METALLIC NRM SIMPLEX CHANNELS


DO NOT USE ON ROAD CHANNELS
DO NOT USE ON LAD CHANNELS
DO NOT USE ON PEP CHANNELS
DO NOT USE ON RESOURCE ROAD CHANNELS
DO NOT USE ON LOADING CHANNELS

What is a tone and what does it do?


A tone is simply a sub-audible tone used to mute or unmute the speaker on the
receive side of a radio. The user cannot hear the tone - it is used simply as a “key”
to unlock the desired repeater.

1. When Transmitting - adds the tone to the voice stream before


transmission
2. When Receiving
a. Tone Equality - both receivers will allow the voice stream to be
heard.
b. Different Tones Inequality - both receivers will not allow the voice
stream to be heard
c. Tone On/Tone Off Inequality -
• the receiver with tone on will not allow the voice stream to be heard
• the receiver with the tone off will allow the voice stream to be heard
Tone Equality
User A transmitting User B transmitting
UserA UserA
Red Red
Tone 1 Tone 1
TX RX TX RX

UserB will UserA will


hear UserA hear UserB
TX RX TX RX
Tone 1 Tone 1
Red Red
User B User B

17
Section I - Operations
Tone Inequality

Tone inequality occurs when:


• Different Tones - One user has a different tone then the other user
• Tone ON/Tone OFF - One user has a tone on and the other user does not

Different Tones Inequality


User A transmitting User B transmitting
UserA UserA
Red Red
Tone 1 Tone 1
TX RX TX RX

UserB will not UserA will not


hear UserA hear UserB

TX RX TX RX
Tone 2 Tone 2
Red Red
User B User B

Tone On/Tone Off Inequality


User A transmitting User B transmitting
UserA UserA
Red Red
Tone 1 Tone 1
TX RX TX RX

UserB will UserA will not


hear UserA hear UserB

TX RX TX RX
Tone Off Tone Off
Red Red
User B User B

18
Section I - Operations
Radio Coverage

Range

The most common question, “how far will my radio transmit?”

The range of VHF radio depends on a number of factors including transmit


power, antenna efficiency, terrain and distance. The following table is a rough
guide as to the what you can expect.

WARNING: THIS TABLE IS ONLY A ROUGH GUIDELINE.


ACTUAL RESULTS WILL VARY GREATLY.

Condition Geography Power Distance


Canyons 2.0 Watts 0.25 - 2km
Land with ore deposits 5.0 Watts 1 - 5km
Poor Heavy Forest Canopy
No line of sight 30.0 Watts 2 - 10km
Dense air or fog

Standard Terrain 2.0 Watts 1 - 2 km


Average Partial Forest Canopy 5.0 Watts 2 - 5km
Average air quality 30.0 Watts 3 - 10km

Top of a Mountain 2.0 Watts


Ideal - Mountain Top Line of Sight 5.0 Watts 10 - 100km
Thin Clear Air 30.0 Watts

Flying 2.0 Watts


Ideal - Air Line of Sight 5.0 Watts 50 - 500km
Thin Clear Air 30.0 Watts

To obtain the best results:

• Find a location that is line of sight with no obstructions.


• Hold the radio vertically and away from your body if possible.
• Ensure you have a fully charged batteries - The radio will automatically
change to low power when the battery level is low.

19
Section I - Operations
Logging Roads and Road Safety Channels

SCAN TONE ch01 Ton05


Red

DO NOT change DO NOT use DO NOT use DO NOT use


channels while the scan any tones a handheld
traveling function
• Most Resource Roads are Radio Assisted and not Radio Controlled.
• Before traveling on a Resource Road: Perform a radio check to ensure
your radio is functioning correctly.
• Down traffic has the right of way - Up traffic MUST yield.
• Unloaded - meaning their truck is empty (usually heading up).
• Loaded - meaning their truck is full (usually heading down).
Road Safety Procedure

1. Stop off to the side of the road where you can see the Resource Road
sign.
2. Report to the Fire Center: where you are headed and when your next
check in will be.
3. Change the bank and channel on the radio to the channel listed on
the sign.
4. Take note of how often to call your kilometers.
5. Listen for any communications to determine how busy the area is.
6. Key the radio and say:
Road Name Current location Current Direction Vehicle Type
“Holy Cross” “Zero” “Up” “1 Pickup”

7. Start driving - According to road and weather conditions

20
Section I - Operations
Procedure during travel

1. Listen to the activity of communications


2. Call your kilometers based on the sign recommendations or every
other kilometer
Road Name Current location Current Direction Vehicle Type
“Holy Cross” “Four” “Up” “2 Pickups”
3. High traffic areas will need more frequent calls
Procedure when changing channels

1. Advise others that you are stopping and where you are located
Road Name Current location Current Direction Vehicle Type
“Holy Cross” “Stopping at 6km” “Down” “1 Pickup”

2. Park in a visible location off to the side and out of the way of passing
vehicles (Do not park on a curve or the crest of a hill)
3. Take note of your current road safety channel
4. Change channels and make your call
5. Change back to the road safety channel
6. Update others that you are moving again and continue driving
Road Name Current location Current Direction Vehicle Type
“Holy Cross” “Six” “Down” “1 Pickup”

Resource Road Channels

To reduce the number of frequencies used, a new set of Resource Road channels
is being implemented across the province. This new system uses pre-programmed
frequencies, and logical placement of the new channels to replace the vast
number of frequencies currently in use. For more information check out http://
www.bcforestsafe.org/road_channels

Resource Road Channels Loading and Unloading Zones


35 Channels 5 Channels

21
Section I - Operations

Resource Road Radio Channels Bulletin (ISED)


Revised resource road radio channel standard protocols have been introduced
to BC in the last few years. The objectives have been to standardize and simplify
a provincially consistent approach to radio communications in order to improve
safety of travel on resource roads.

Most of the province has initiated and implemented new resource road radio
communication protocols which consist of simplified and consistent procedures,
standardized signage, standardized radio call protocols (including use of “up/
down”), and establishing a standard bank of resource road radio (RR) channels.

The introduction of standardized resource road radio protocols has been a


collaborative effort including: the FLNRO, ISED (formerly Industry Canada),
FPInnovations, WorkSafeBC, BCFSC, forest and resource industry sectors, and
other stakeholders.

• The standard bank of RR channels has been assigned to FLNRO by ISED,


to be managed and administered in conjunction with ISED. FLNRO will
be responsible for operational administration, tracking and application
of channel assignments in the field.The standard bank of RR channels
consists of 35 road channels and 5 loading channels. The road channels
are for communicating location and direction when travelling on resource
roads. The 5 loading (LD) channels are for communicating on landings
and staging areas to avoid congestion of RR channels. In addition to the
LD channels, there are the 4 LAD channels which can also be used for
communications in loading areas. Any of the RR channels may be used for
emergency communications such as in the case of incidents. Idle chit-chat
is to be avoided when using any mobile radio channel or frequency which is
intended for safety communications.

• It is important to note that there are only a relative few roads that are
“radio-controlled” where use of a mobile radio is mandatory to communicate
location and direction when travelling on a resource road. Most resource
roads in the province are “radio-assisted” and there is no requirement to
have and use a mobile radio. Additionally, resource roads on Crown Land,
with some exceptions, are open to use by the general public that typically
do not have mobile radios.

• Those travelling on radio-assisted resource roads should not rely solely


on mobile radio communications, and must drive safely according to
road and weather conditions.

22
Section I - Operations
Learnings and Suggestions:
Things to bring to your attention:
Use the Resource Road radio channels or radio frequencies that are posted
in the field. Do not solely rely on channel maps. What is posted in the field
will govern over any map. Those using mobile radios for communicating
on resource roads must call according to posted channels/frequencies and
protocols.

• Not all resource roads around the province have been converted to the
standard set of RR channels; some industrial users are still using pre-
existing frequencies; for some roads, RR channels are being adopted as
they become industrially active.

• The RR channels are available to all mobile radio users, and can be
obtained through commercial radio shops, provided they have a radio
license with the RR Appendix. Radio licenses are issued by ISED.

• RR channel maps have been developed as planning tools. However,


these should not be solely relied upon to determine the appropriate
channels in the field; what is on a map may not be posted in the field;
mobile radio users should be relying on what is posted on the roads
they are traveling on. Link to RR channel planning maps: http://www2.
gov.bc.ca/gov/content/industry/natural-resource-use/resource-roads/
radio-communications/channel-maps

• Programming of select channels into mobile radios (“cherry picking”)


of channels is discouraged; all users are encouraged to have the full
standard RR channel bank programmed into their radios by commercial
radio shops.

• All resource road users in the affected areas should exercise additional
caution during the transition period to new resource road radio
communication protocols.

• A procedure has been developed for permanent and temporary


changes to RR channel assignments. All changes require approval by the
MFLNRO District Engineering Officer as well as ISED.

• RR channel 13 has been removed from service due to conflict with


an electronic system in certain Kenworth trucks. RR 13 should not be
assigned or used until further notice; if assigned, please move to change
the channel following the channel change procedure.

23
Section I - Operations
NRM Repeater System - Steps to access
NOTE: The closest repeater doesn’t always give the best signal.
“Line of sight” can give a better signal even at a further distance
1. MAP: Determine the closest 2-3 repeater colors and tone(s)
Tone - 4
Repeater Color - Brown

Channel or
On/Off Volume Repeater Color - Purple
Tone Select Channel or
Tone - Volume
On/Off 1 Tone Select

2. BANK: Set the bank to “NRM Repeaters”


Mobile

Bank Select

Tone Menu, Bank Select


Tone Menu,
Tone Save Bank Select
Tone Save
3. CHANNEL: Set the channel to the color from step 1
Channel or Channel or
On/Off
Channel or Volume On/Off Volume
Tone Select Tone Select
Channel or
Tone Select
Tone Select
P0

Tone Menu,
Bank Select
4. TONE: Set the tone to theTone
Tone Save
Menu, from step
number 1
Bank Select Chan
Tone Save On/Off Volume Tone
P0 a. Enter the tone menu (Press the tone button)
Channel or
b. Select the tone (Using the scroll up/scroll
On/Off Volume down buttons)
Tone Select
c. Save the tone (Press the tone button again)

P0
Tone Menu Tone Menu,
Tone Save Tone Menu,
Tone Save Tone Menu, Bank Select
Bank Select
Tone Save Tone Save

5. Repeat steps 3 to 4 for other repeaters in the area if there is poor or no


reception.

24
Section II - Equipment
NX-210 Handheld

Transmit Power Setting


Low 2.0W Bank Select
High 5.0W
On/Off - Volume

Push to Talk (PTT) • Lock Keypad (Momentary)


• Squelch (Hold for 1s)
Microphone
Status Indicator
• Backlight
Red Transmitting
(Momentary)
• Clock Adjustment Green Receiving
(Hold for 1s)
• Scan Add / Delete
(Momentary)
Tone Menu / Tone Save
• Scan Start / Stop
(Hold for 1s)

Bank Down Bank Up

Scroll Up

Scroll Down

Tone On
Transmit Power
Indicator Scan - Channel
Scanning in will be scanned
progress
Battery Level
Channel Number 1
Bank Number 2 Red Receive Signal
Strength

Tone Ch Scan

Channel Name

25
Section II - Equipment
F3 Handheld
WARNING: F3(S) handhelds use GLOBAL TONES.
Once a tone is set it affects all banks and channels

On/Off - Volume

Push to Talk (PTT)

Microphone

Status Indicator
Scroll Up
Red Transmitting

Scroll Down
Bank Select

P0 Tone Menu / Tone Save Lock (Press and Hold) P3

P1 Scan Add / Scan Delete Transmit Power Setting P2


Low 1.0W
High 5.0W

Keypad Lock

Channel Name Red


SKIP LOW BUSY Receiving a
Signal

Scan - Channel
won’t be scanned Transmit Power

26
Section II - Equipment
F30 Handheld

Squelch (Press and Hold) Bank Select

Scan (Press and Hold) On/Off - Volume

Push to Talk (PTT) Status Indicator


Red Transmitting
Green Receiving

Scroll Up
ch01 Ton05
Red
Scroll Down

P0 Tone Menu / Tone Save Lock (Press and Hold) P3

P1 Scan Add / Scan Delete Transmit Power Setting P2


Low 1 1.0W
Microphone Low 2 2.0W
High 5.0W

Transmit Power

Keypad Lock
Bank Number
Battery Level

Receive Signal

Scan - Channel
ch01 Ton05 Tone Indicator
will be scanned

Channel Name
Red Ton --
Ton 01
Tone Off

to Tone On
Ton 09
Channel Number

27
Section II - Equipment

F3261 Handheld

Bank Select

On/Off - Volume
Squelch (Press and Hold)

Status Indicator

Scan Red Transmitting


Green Receiving
Push to Talk (PTT)

Microphone

Scroll Up

Scroll Down

P0 Tone Menu / Tone Save


Lock (Press and Hold) P3

P1 Scan Add / Scan Delete Transmit Power Setting P2


Press and Hold to
Confirm Low 1 1.0W
Low 2 2.0W
High 5.0W

Transmit Power Channel Number Battery Level

Receive Signal

Tone Indicator
Bank Number Tone Off

Channel Name 1 to 9 Tone On


SCAD - Channel LOCK - Keypad Lock
will be scanned
28
Section II - Equipment

F3033 Handheld
WARNING: F3033(S) handhelds use GLOBAL TONES.
Once a tone is set it affects all banks and channels

On/Off - Volume

Bank Menu / Select

Scan Enable

Push to Talk (PTT)

Microphone

Scroll Up

Scroll Down

P0 Tone Menu / Tone Save


Lock (Press and Hold) P3

P1 Scan Add / Scan Delete


Transmit Power Setting P2
Low 1 1.0W
Low 2 2.0W
High 5.0W
Transmit Power

Receive Signal

Keypad Lock
Status Indicator
Transmitting
7
or Receiving

Channel Number Channel Name

29
Section II - Equipment
TK-780 - Mobile

Status Indicator
Red Transmitting Volume Scroll
Green Receiving Up/Down Up/Down

Squelch Tone Menu / Scan Add / Scan On /


On/Off Bank Select
Level Tone Save Scan Delete Scan Off

Channel Number Scan is Running Tone Indicator

Scan - Channel Bank Number Channel Name


will be scanned

30
Section II - Equipment
TK-7180 / NX-700 - Mobile

Status Indicator
Red Transmitting Volume Scroll
Green Receiving Up/Down Up/Down

Alternate Keypad

Squelch Scan Add / Scan On /


On/Off
Level Scan Delete Scan Off

Tone Menu /
Bank Select
Tone Save
TK-7180
Screen

Bank Channel Channel Scan is Scan - Channel Tone


Number Number Name Running will be scanned Indicator
NX-700
Screen

31
Section II - Equipment
Troubleshooting Questions

Correct Settings:

• Are you on the correct colour (Repeater), or simplex channel?


• Do you have the correct tone for the Repeater you are using?
• Is your radio set to low power?

Batteries:

• Are your batteries failing and old?


• Are they fully charged?
• Are the battery terminals clean and making proper contact?

Antenna:

• Is the antenna snug?


• Is the antenna broken?
• Is the antenna cable broken?

Accessories:

• Is the microphone cable snug?


• Is the microphone cable broken?

Geography:

• Are you in the shadow of a mountain?


• Is the weather different enough to cause a weak signal from a different day
to be out of range now?
• Are there other transmission towers in the area to cause interference?

32
Section II - Equipment
Service Requests

Adding Frequencies - Letters of Authority

For a user to operate on someone else’s operational frequency requires an


approval, or Letter of Authority (LoA) authorizing use of the frequency –
this is an Innovation, Science and Economic Canada (Federal Regulatory)
requirement.

IIT Radio Services representatives will not program a frequency in any radio
without this letter.

Adding Users Outside of the Ministry- Access to NRM Repeater system

1. Place an NRM Service Request


2. Fill out a Natural Resource Ministries FS-1109 form
http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/governments/services-for-
government/information-management-technology/provincial-
natural-resource-sector-radio-system
3. Forward the form to the Radio Superintendent of the Region(s) where
you require access - See Pg 34 for contact info.

How to access our Services?

To initiate a request:

Website - http://nrsservicedesk.gov.bc.ca
The website should be the first choice to initiate a request for
• Letters of Authority
• Radio Licensing
• Radio repair, reprogramming, maintenance or spare parts
• Addition and removal of channels from your radio
• Fire Camp and Fire Communications deployment

Email - nrsenquiries@gov.bc.ca
Email is a secondary option if the website is not working

Phone - 1-866-952-6801
The phone option should only be used when immediate assistance is
required

• Repair and maintenance of the Radio Network repeater system

33
Section III - Reference Materials
IIT Radio Group Representatives

Name Area Location Call Sign


Director - Victoria
Dave Rejminiak Office: 250-387-3658 4RA1
Superintendent - South
Rowe Barnett Office: 250-365-8635 4RA2
Communications Technologists - South & South West
Ryan Rogers South Castlegar 4RA17
Charles Barnes South Castlegar 4RA29
Andrew Skinner South Cranbrook 4RA16
Gavin Henry South West Vernon 4RA11
Dave Gaspar South West Kamloops 4RA13
Peter Rudge South West Kamloops 4RA14
Superintendent - Coast
Joel Murphy Office: 250-387-6644 4RA3
Communications Technologists - Coast & South West
Dustin Boggs Coast Victoria 4RA20
Max Amsler Coast Victoria 4RA21
Kent Horie Coast Victoria 4RA19
Sooraj Gopinathan Nair Coast Victoria 4RA33
Cezar Fador Coast Nanaimo 4RA27
Mike Pepin Coast Nanaimo 4RA26
Tyson Gross South West Cultus Lake 4RA31
Superintendent - North
Harold Kelly Office: 250-847-6332 4RA4
Schuyler Den Dulk North Prince George 4RA18
Patrick Zanette North Prince George 4RA30
Mark MacMillan North Prince George 4RA28
Eric Flack North Smithers 4RA24
TBD North Smithers 4RA25
TBD South Williams Lake 4RA12
TBD South Williams Lake 4RA15

34
Section III - Reference Materials

Call Sign Assignments


Fire Centres - Call Signs
Location Usual Call Sign Legal Call Sign
Northwest North West Fire Centre VXC30
Prince George Prince George Fire Centre XLT26
Cariboo Cariboo Fire Centre XMW333
Kamloops Kamloops Fire Centre XLT67
Southeast South East Fire Centre VXE24
Coastal Coastal Fire Centre VDI758

Northern Interior Forest Region - Base Call Signs


Location Usual Call Sign Legal Call Sign
Burns Lake Nadina XLT31
Charlie Lake Charlie Lk Field Office CIT788
Dawson Creek Dawson Creek XLT29
Fort Nelson Fort Nelson XMQ85
Fort St. James Fort St. James XLT85
Mackenzie Mackenzie XLT304
Prince George Prince George XMW65
Smithers Skeena VBH321
Terrace XLV67 Kalum XLV67
Vanderhoof Vanderhoof XLT28

Southern Interior Forest Region – Base Call Signs


Location Usual Call Sign Legal Call Sign
100 Mile House 100 Mile XLY72
Alexis Creek Chilcotin XLW34
Castlegar XLW61 Castlegar XLW61
Clearwater Headwaters XLU29
Cranbrook XLT82 Cranbrook XLT82
Kamloops Kamloops XLT52
Merritt Merritt VAQ838
Nelson XLU76 Nelson XLU76
Quesnel Quesnel XLU72
Revelstoke XLT78 Revelstoke XLT78
Vernon Okanagan-Shuswap XLV38
Williams Lake Williams Lake VEC909

Coast Forest Region – Base Call Signs


Location Usual Call Sign Legal Call Sign
Bella Coola XLZ60 XLZ60
Chilliwack XMW348 Chilliwack XMW348
Cobble hill Cobble Hill CFR797
Squamish Squamish XLU22
Queen Charlotte City XLZ63 XLZ63
Campbell River XLV60 Campbell River XLV60
Port Alberni XLT40 Port Alberni XLT40
Powell River XLT33 Powell River XLT33
Port McNeil XLY78 Port McNeil XLY78
Prince Rupert XLV65 Prince Rupert XLV65
35
Section III - Reference Materials

36
Section III - Reference Materials

Please note that all frequencies listed are


Narrowband.

37
Repeater
Maps

38
(No Repeater network access)

District Boundry

39
97

om
e
PU
 YL
Prince Rupert
 DSS  MacKinnon
Terrace
OR PU
BL Leach
Cu
n
16 nin

GN

16 Douglas gh

Mt Hays 16
am
cKay
T1 McKay BR
B R Calcpod DKM GN Murray

RD BK Merton
Ridge
Cross
 BL Houston

YL

YL

16 Nanika Morice
Kitimat 27 Fort St. James
  
Kitimat
Mari
rie Lk
ri
Marie Pitt GN Burns Lake
DQC BK T3 Atkins Tch
es
OR RD ink

GY ut 27
16

Grenville
 
DNC

Queen Fort OR Vanderhoof
YL DND T6 Pilot
Charlotte Fraser

t2 t2

City PU RD BR
16
Coastal Fire Centre

DVA Sinkut
Jenkinson Kellough
  
RD Gardner OR WH Prince
S
Skid
id
degate
Skidegate PU

Natalkuz

BK

BL Nulki
T7 
PK

Mt Moresby BR

Tweedsmuir Holman
 
GN
GY
Y Crawford
Craw
awfo
fo
o
ord YL 
Swannell
BL Davidson
 
BK 
Fishpot

GY
BR Manitoo
Maniitoo
 Y
RD  Milburn
 Pooley
Po ey
P
DQU
Hagan
agan Stuie
Stuiie
e PK Downton T5
OR
R

Klemtu
mtu BK
YL  BK
20

GN Mesachie
Me
M esa
esa
sac
acch
hiiie
h
hie e Ramsey
 
Shack
Shack Hagensborg
H
Haagensbor
nsborg
org
rg Kappan
K
Bella
Be
ellla
el lla
aCCoola
ool
oolla Hagens
oola Anahim

Bel a B
Bella Bella YL Puntzi
Alexis

DMC
D
DM
MC
MC BL Noeick PU Creek
 N eick
Noe 
Kilbay
ba
ay T2 20
PU PK
K Keno
Keno
Ken o GN 20
Sapeye
Tatla Lake
  
Vedan
PK
T4 OR Deer Ridge
DNI
NI

Walkum
BR Catto
Catt
tto

 DCH
OR T7
T T3
Eclipse
clip
psse
se
Pilt

BK
 Magson
Mags
gson Y
BL
Nahwitti Port Hardy Kennedy
Kenn
nedyy
ned

OR Bute
Read
Rea
R ad Truax
GN PK

 GY BK
Port McNeill

DSC
C
 
t7 BR L lie
Lilli
Lillie DCS
D
Mi
YL Maynard PU PK T5
5

Wolfenden t7 Sir John GY Clipper Juli
iaan
Julian
YL T6
RD Meager
Meag
g
ger
ge

GN

T1
T 1  BR GN Bir
19 Clendinn
dinnin
ng
Clendinning ken
OR Newcastle he
   

N eick
Noe
Noeick Creek Smokie
Viewland PU
Williams
 
BK
Lake

Kilbay
ba
ay T2 20 Potato

Esler BR Shatter
PU PK
K Keno
Keno
Ken o GN 20 97
Tatla Lake OR

Sapeye
 
GY

PK BL

Vedan Peavine Timothy

Deer Ridge

DNI
NI T4 OR

Walkum DCC C
BR Catto
Catt
tto 100 Mile

DCH House
97

OR T7
T T3
Eclipse
clip
psse
se
Piltz
 T2
BK Magson
Mags
gson YL DMH
Lime

BL

Nahwitti Port Hardy Kennedy
Kenn
nedyy
ned BR

OR Bute Roderick Clinton
Read
Rea
R ad Truax
GN

PK PK

 GY BK Deadman
Port McNeill
 
DSC C

GN

BR t7 L lie
Lilli
Lillie DCS
D RD Mission Ridge
Co

PU

YL Maynard T55 T6 1
rnw


PK

Wolfenden
YL Lillooet
all

Clipper Juli
iaan
Julian

RD t7 Sir JohnGY Meager
Meag
g
ger
ge

1

PU 
GN

T1
T 1  BR GN RD Bir
19 Clendinn
dinnin
ng
Clendinning ken C

OR Newcastle hea 12
 ay
Menzies D d Chuwels

Ridge
ess t5 D
DSQ Dan
D n
 T5 
oo
GN
Malksope Frost G Y B R OR P
Pemberton 1
12 sh Botanie 5

WH B K BL
1
 
t5
 DCR
Sc


Cl
 PKK
BK Promontory

o
ud

PU  
Jervis
vis
is

BL Campbell YL T2 Eldr
E dred
ed
Eldredd
ud
am


Beano albo
orroug
Malbo gh
Malborough
Ma
 Bu
or

River Powell
elll RD

K
Kwoiek
e

 rs
t

Big Baldy Grilse 19


YL Merrit
28
River OR
O Fire
e Mt
BR 5
 Widdess
YL

BK BK GY t7
7 1 97C
d Ne
Nesbitt

P a

PU MR 101 PK

Ne

PK t3 Squamish
Squ
S
Sqquami
uam
mish
i lhe

OR t3 PK
 
ee W
po

Santa Cruz BR

St
p

Jacklah Crest Mt Washington t7


t
Co
 R D
 7Cla gb

Ralph u
NV 
Lyon
  rio
YL n Thynne

phinst
sto
tone
toone
o
Elphinstonene
e
 T Pitt Lake rn
BL e
GN 
GN
G

Shelter Joan Princeto 5
 
T3 G Y PUU 19
BL O R
 PU
RD Taylor Squeah
S
Squ
ueah
eah
h
Sechelt Robie
Robie
bie
e Reid
Reiid
d
Cathedral
Ca e al
 
ss

Hope
ope
T7 T7 HHo
Bl

 
a


B L B K 4 3
ck

DCK
D
DC
CK
Sna

99
9 Place
w

Co NV BR
Frederick
al

ttle

l


Port Alberni Nanaimo Chilliwack
C
Chiilliiw
ill wack
wac
wack
ck
Hill
YL
Sk

1

YL

Church
C
Chu
hurc
rcch
ch Mt
M um
um
awattum
ha
Shaw
Shawatum
ag

Y L DSI LM
it

Whymper RD 3
   
Pelham 1

OR PK
GN  BL Mt Bruce
Towincut
  
Duncan
BR
17
Edinburgh

YL
Empress
Coastal Fire Centre


Victoria

Nulki
BR

Cariboo Fire Center


BK 
Holman 97
GN

YL
BL

Swannell Davidson


Fishpot
GY
YL


Milburn
DQU


PK Downton
T5
 
R
BK


Ramsey
Kappan
Anahim
YL


Puntzi
Alexis
PU Creek Sm
William


Lake
20
Es
GN


20
Sapeye
Tatla Lake


PK
T4 Vedan
OR Deer Ridge
DCC
DCH
T3

Piltz

YL


K 
dy
OR Bute Rod
Truax
BK
 
org


16 etm
GN


Naver Cariboo Fire Center
Holman 97 PK PU
GN


T4
16


Tsus

GN 
 
Teare
YL

shpot Milk
RD WH M

 
YL Two Sisters
Lucille
RD

Milburn
Quesnel PU
McLeary
B

T5
 
97

 T1 
R
Cariboo Wolverine
YL Welcome
BK OR BR
Ramsey
PK
Likely Lynx

 
Cuisson
Horsefly

 
s RD GN


Eureka
k Smokie
Williams Viewland PU BK W
BK

Lake


20 Potato
BR


Esler Shatter

 
20 97
OR
PK GY BL
Peavine Timothy
Deer Ridge
DCC Clearwater
100 Mile
T3 97
House 5

T2

Piltz


YL DMH Spra


Lime BK


Roderick BR Clinton
Truax
PK 5
BK Deadman
Cariboo Wolverine Welcome BK
YL Valemount Sleeper
BK
PK 
OR BR
 PK

Ramsey 5

Lynx

Likely

Malton
T1 
Cuisson Gosnell GY
Horsefly
 Hugh
lexis RD OR Allen
GN Eureka
reek Smokie GN
T7 
Wells Grey

Viewland PU BK

Williams
BK

Lake
 
Kamloops Fire Center

20 Potato BL

Esler BR Shatter
20 97 Blue River PU 
OR Fred
 
GY DHW Laing
PK Bi
PK BL BR gm

Peavine Timothy
 
Deer Ridge Froth
  
DCC Clearwater BR Gold
100 Mile Ar
5 RD Raft go

House G OR na
T3 97  an ut
ne Sible
y

Piltz T2 GN tt
Sprague
YL

DMH Seymour T3
Lime BK

PK Frisby
Roderick BR Clinton Mobley
 Y
m


Truax RD

5
lko

PK T4
a

Griffin Ridge
t4

BK
Ts

Deadman
 
Lolo
GN PU BK BR

t4

DCS RD 1
Mission Ridge Tappen

Co
YL GN

PU

rn
 
T6 1 M

L
wa
 PU

Lillooet ll

Kamloops Tsuius
GN 1 Salmon Arm
Sicamous 
Bir
RD G
ken C 12 Tahaetkun
hea ay DKA 97A Ping
d Chuwels

SQ oo DOS
T5 
s OR 5 BR
House 5 RD go GY
T3 97 G OR na
an ut
 ne Sible
y

Piltz T2 GN tt
Sprague
YL

DMH Seymour T3
Lime BK

PK Frisby
Roderick BR Clinton Mobley
 YL

m

Truax RD

5

lko
PK T4

a
R Griffin Ridge

t4
BK

Ts
Deadman
 
Lolo
GN P U BK BR

t4
DCS RD 1
Mission Ridge Tappen

Co
P U YL GN
   
T6 1 Mc

rnw

Y L
 P U

Lillooet

all

Meager Kamloops Tsuius
Salmon Arm 1

G N
Sicamous 
Bir
RD GY
endinning ken C Tahaetkun
hea
DKA ay 12 97A Pingst
d Chuwels
 
DSQ oo DOS
T5 
GY Pemberton B R OR 12 BRsh Botanie 5
BL OR 97 Silver Star
1
  

Sc

Cl
Promontory

u
B K Vernon
 

ou
T2

da
m

dB
alborough
 T1

u
or
R D NakKwoiek

rs
t
Y L Merritt Jubilee
In

R Fire Mt 97
BR 5

ge

Widdess
r

PK B

t7
Kelowna 97C
so

BK GY 1
ll

d P K Nesbitt

ea PK 97C Gott

Ne

lh Rendell

p
Squamish PK
 
tee B R Wart Little White
 GY
S

op
t7Cl
Co GY
RD

ar gb
u

Y L ion GN Thynne C Blue Joint
 
Elphinstone Pitt Lak rn
T3 T2 am

BL e

GN pb

Princeton Penticton 5

PU el
PU
 lM
OR PU

BL Squeah t Goat Mtn

Robie Reid T9 B

elt Cathedral RD Miner

ss
 T7 Hope
Bl


a

G N BR 3
YL DAB
ck

DCK

99 Sna Placer
w

NV B R 97

al
l

Morrissey 3

aimo Chilliwack Kobau
YL Copper
1 Sk

YL a

LM BR Shawatum
gi
RD
t

RD Church Mt PU BK 3 Bullock 3

Kamloops Fire Center

  
Grand Fo Rock Creek
   
BL Mt Bruce
OR Allen
GN

BL Cummins

r
 PU Sullivan
Fred
GN

PK

Ro
Laing Bi Corsair
BR

bin
gm
 
GY ou

so
th

n
Froth
Southeast Fire Center


BR Goldstream

OR
Ar
go

G OR G Y YL Blaeberry

an BK na
ut 1
ne Sible
y Sentry
 
GN tt Waita
 
PU 1 bit
 R D Golden 
Seymour
T3  DCO BR Pelkey 95
Glenogle
Frisby
GN Tangier

Mobley PK RD Pin
Ca
st
Y L BL le

Do
na

g
 cle
95

RD 93

too
T4 
Griffin Ridge YL

th
Revelstoke

BK 93
Bugaboo
BR 
BR BR Akol

Tappen 1
Westfall Kimpton
 
McPherson
GN 
PU Galena
BK

BK OR Palliser
n Arm Tsuius
Rory
Sicamous 
GY

RD t5
 
tkun 97A
Invermere
Pingston
t5
 PU R D

DOS O R Gibraltar Rocky
Healy Toby

Silver Star

7 O R

BR GN RD Howser
PK

T6 Ridge

Tu

T1 
x

PU
T1 
Nakusp Purcell 95

for

YL DKL White Knight


d

Jubilee

In
97

Summit Milford

ge
r

PK BK BL BL Sandown

so
ll
   DRM  T4 6
nn Sible t
GN et
t y Sentry Waita
1 PU bit
 RD Golden 
Seymour Pelkey DCO
T3  95
BR
Glenogle
Frisby Tangier GN C

Mobley PK Pin
YL BL RD a s t l e

Do
na

g
 cle
95

RD 93

too
T4 Griffin Ridge

YL

th
Revelstoke

t4

BK 93
Bugaboo
BR 
BR BR Akol

Tappen 1
Westfall Kimpton
 
McPherson
GN 
PU Galena BK

BK OR Palliser
on Arm Tsuius
Rory
Sicamous 
GY

RD t5
 
aetkun 97A Pingston Invermere
  PU RD
DOS OR t5 Gibraltar Rocky
Healy Toby

Silver Star

97 OR

BR Howser T1 GN RD
on PK

T6 Ridge

Tu


x

PU
T1 
Nakusp Purcell 95

for

YL DKL White Knight


d

Jubilee

In
97

Summit Milford

ge
r

na PK BK BL Sandown

so
DRM BL

ll

Rendell
 6
  T4
Little White Perry Ridge Bull
GY PU
GN Blue Joint PU Pilot Point Bonner OR

m

GN
Nelson Mt
pb Sentinel Lakit
  BK 
el PU 3

PK
lM

t Goat Mtn GY OR Cranbrook
3

Na

T9 Bo

RD Nelson Baker
wm

tal

 T5
YL DAB BR an 3
McGregor
 
Morrissey 3

Copper Castlegar
BK T h o m Soowa
ps GY
Sa
R Mahon C
 on
BK R D BL as YL
lm

Farron 3 BL
o

GN  ey
Rock Creek Grand Forks YL PK RD 3 YL Yahk Commerce
 
Irene
 
Beaver
  
Southeast Fire Center

  
GN
97
One Ace 37

Lower Post 97

Horseranch 77
Nelson Forks
BL
 BK
Liard

Pine Tree Liard River GY
PK
 
77 Louise
T2 OR

OR Mt St Paul
Terminus
 GN
Dease Lake YL

T6 Toad River Nel-X  Fort Nelson
97
DFN
Prince George Fire Center

Yakatchie

97
BR

ut
BL
Gathto

BR
n BK Del

Bennett Gleam

Fort Ware GY

Pink Mt
Deception Cone
GN T4
BL

Bell-Irving Pink Mtn

R
T1 97

Hogem DMK Crying Girl


RD PU
PK Wonowon
Madely Aley
 
Blackpine

Minor
GN BK DPC
 GN Torment

37
 YL Mile 64 BL
T2 Nabesche
PU

Fort St. John
Horetsky Conglomerate

BK 
OR BR Paquette
Tatla

GY Footsore Elmore
Ducette Carbon

YL

BL 97

BK Hoeft OR GY
37 Gail GY
  
Groundhog BL
  
Bickford Chetwynd Dawson Creek
Hazelton Plughat

Nine Mile Old PU RD
Burdick Fort 97 BK
RD Wabi Hill 2

BR DJA Bear Mt
 
  PU BR
GN

Bl
Mackenzie
 
an
OR T5 Keulsh
 ch RD 39
16 T5
et
um Alexander PK

D
 
YL Mile 64 BL
T2 Nabesche
PU

Fort St. John
Horetsky Conglomerate

BK 
OR BR Paquette
Tatla

tsore Elmore
Ducette Carbon

YL

BL OR 97
 Gail
 GY GY

Groundhog BL
 
Bickford Chetwynd Dawson Creek
ton Plughat

Nine Mile Old PU RD
Fort 97 BK
RD Wabi Hill 2

DJA Bear Mt
 
 PU BR
GN

Bl
Mackenzie
 

an
5 Keulsh 39

ch
RD
 T5

et
Alexander PK Sukunka
ithers PK Scovil Mast

Do

97 GY Thunder

me
YL GN

SS OR

MacKinnon
  
OR Cu
PU
Leach nn
16 Tacheeda

ing

ha Fellers
m Murray
RD GN Merton GY BL Red Deer
Houston BK Ridge
Cross
BL

BR
  
YL

a Morice DPG
27 Fort St. James
  
Burns Lake T6 Duke
Tch
es 97 Herrick
GY ink WH
 ut
16 27 RD
Vanderhoof
 
DND T6 Fort OR
Fraser Pilot
BK

RD t2 t2 BR Walker
BL OR Kakwa
DVA Sinkut 16

llough Tabor
 
OR Driscoll

W Prince George

PU BK

Natalkuz
H
Fo
Nulki 16 rge
T7  
PK Naver GN tm
Tweedsmuir
BR en
ot
Holman

97 PK PU
 
GN 16
Tsus

GY

Crawford YL T4

Swannell
BL Davidson BR Teare

BK 
 Fishpot  YL Milk Loren
GY WH McBride GN RD

YL Lucille Cinnam
BR Manitoo Two Sisters on
  
Milburn RD YL

16

Quesnel PU
McLeary
 
DQU DHW

Hagan Stuie PK Downton 97
BL Henry
T5 BK Raush
Wolverine Welcome

OR Cariboo

YL BK YL Valemount Sleeper
BK
PK 
OR BR
 
20 P K
 
chie Ramsey 5

Lynx

Kappan Likely Malton
 T1 
la Coola Hagensborg Anahim
Cuisson GY Gosnell
YL Puntzi Horsefly
 Hugh
Alexis R D OR Allen
Eureka

MC PU GN T7
BL Noeick Creek Smokie GN

Wells Grey

PU BK Viewland

Williams
 
B K
Prince George Fire Center


Lake
 
y T2 20 Potato Cummins
BL

 
Atlin GN
Birch 97
RD One Ace 37

 Lower Post 97

Horseranch
BL

Menata Liard

Liard River GY
PK Pine Tree
Northwest Fire Center

 

McLeod GN
DSS OR Mt St
Terminus
 
Dease Lake T6
T6 Toad Riv

Telegraph

OR

RD
Poelzer 

B
Bob Quinn BK D

BL Bennett

37
 Fort W

37

OR Bell-Irving

T1
Bear Pass Hogem DMK
37A
RD
RD Madely

Blackpine
Minor

GN
 GN
37

T2
37

OR Bell-Irving

T1
Bear Pass Hogem DMK
37A
RD
RD Madely

Blackpine
Minor

GN
 GN
37

T2
Horetsky Conglomerate
BK
OR
Tatla

GY Footsore Elmore

BL

BK Hoeft OR GY
37 Gail
 
Groundhog
 
Hazelton
Nine Mile Old
Burdick RD Fort
BR DJA
  PU
BR
GN
Bl

T3
 
an

Kat OR T5 Keulsh
ch


16
et

Kitsumkalum Alexa
Smithers

Knauss PK
Do

PK
me

PU YL
 
Prince Rupert
 DSS 
Terrace
BL OR Cu
Leach nn
GN 16 ing

16 Douglas
 ha
Mt Hays 16 m
T1 McKay BR
B R Calcpod DKM GN

RD
Cross
 BL Houston

YL

16 Nanika Morice
Kitimat
 
Marie Lk Pitt GN Burns Lake
DQC BK T3 Atkins Tch
OR RD esin

GY kut
16
  
DNC

Queen YL DND T6 Fort O
Charlotte Grenville Fraser
 
City PU
Jenkinson
 Kellough
DVA
RD Gardner OR
Skidegate T7

BK Natalkuz

BL  PK
Mt Moresby BR

Tweedsmuir
 
GY Crawford YL
Swannell
BL Da
 
BK 

BR Manitoo
Northwest Fire Center

RD 
 Pooley

Hagan Stuie PK
Fire Centre Phone Numbers
Name Location Phone
Provincial Airtanker Center Kamloops 250-312-3020
Coastal Fire Center Nanaimo 250-951-4222
Northwest Fire Center Smithers 250-847-6600
Prince George Fire Center Prince George 250-561-4628
Cariboo Fire Center Williams Lake 250-989-2600
Kamloops Fire Center Kamloops 250-554-5500
Southeast Fire Center Castlegar 250-365-4040

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