Training/ICS 100

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This page can be reached at the shortened URL https://goo.gl/K5ub4g
== Description ==
== Description ==
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{{Training Subject/Description}} <!-- keep this line -->
The ICS 100, sometimes called I-100, course
The ICS 100, sometimes called I-100, course
is a short introduction to Incident Command System,
is a short introduction to Incident Command System,
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which is
a standardized structure organizing people and work responding to an incident.
a standardized structure organizing people and work responding to an incident.
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== Need ==
== Need ==
* [[/Interest|List of people wanting this course]]
* [[/Interest|List of people wanting this course]]
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== Sources ==
== Sources ==
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The Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre (CIFFC) and the Alberta
The Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre (CIFFC) and the Alberta
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Emergency Management Agency (AEMA) have been collaborating on updating
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Emergency Management Agency (AEMA) have collaborated on updating
the Incident Command System (ICS) materials for Canada. The 2011
the Incident Command System (ICS) materials for Canada. The 2011
version of ICS 100 including an on-line exam is now available on the
version of ICS 100 including an on-line exam is now available on the
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The on-line course takes about 3 hours to complete.
The on-line course takes about 3 hours to complete.
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Download the PDF here:
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Information about the course is available here:
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https://www.alberta.ca/online-courses-incident-command-system.aspx?utm_source=redirector
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Note that you must sign up for the online course,
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and it takes 5 business days for the government to process your request
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before you can start the course.
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Since January 2020, the provincial government has restricted access to the course.
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Search and Rescue volunteers '''are''' still provided free access to the course,
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but you must state that you are a volunteer associated with Pincher Creek Search and Rescue.
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Even then, sometimes requests are incorrectly processed.
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You can avoid these problems by sending your request to a {{subpage|AEMA confidential registration|confidential address}} we have been provided with.
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Ask the training committee to provide it to you if needed.
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pcsar-train@castrov.cuug.ab.ca.
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In the meantime,
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a cached copy of the self-paced student workbook
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is available
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{{link|Image:Members:Selfpacedstudentwork75230.pdf|here}}.
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http://www.aema.gov.ab.ca/TR_Incident_Command_System_100_Self-study.cfm
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Once you complete the exam,
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the province will email you a certificate.
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And then take the on-line exam here:
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examples:
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* {{link|Image:Members:2017-04-25 Noverant ICS 100 sample account creation.pdf}}
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http://apsts.alberta.ca/online-courses/ics-100
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* {{contact|ERI Canada}}
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The course material is also available as a series of web pages, starting with "Table of Contents" here:
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== Funding ==
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http://apsts.alberta.ca/online-courses/ics-100/table-of-contents/
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But note that these pages don't include the diagrams, so are somewhat confusing.
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It's better to read the PDF above.
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== Material ==
== Material ==

Current revision

This page is based on the Training subject template.

Use that template to make similar pages.

This page can be reached at the shortened URL https://goo.gl/K5ub4g

Contents

[edit] Description

Describe what this training is about.

The ICS 100, sometimes called I-100, course is a short introduction to Incident Command System, which is a standardized structure organizing people and work responding to an incident.

[edit] Need

[edit] Sources

List where this training can be obtained. Instructors that can be brought in. Courses that can be gone to.

The Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre (CIFFC) and the Alberta Emergency Management Agency (AEMA) have collaborated on updating the Incident Command System (ICS) materials for Canada. The 2011 version of ICS 100 including an on-line exam is now available on the AEMA website at the following link.


The on-line course takes about 3 hours to complete.

Information about the course is available here:

https://www.alberta.ca/online-courses-incident-command-system.aspx?utm_source=redirector

Note that you must sign up for the online course, and it takes 5 business days for the government to process your request before you can start the course.

Since January 2020, the provincial government has restricted access to the course. Search and Rescue volunteers are still provided free access to the course, but you must state that you are a volunteer associated with Pincher Creek Search and Rescue. Even then, sometimes requests are incorrectly processed. You can avoid these problems by sending your request to a confidential address we have been provided with. Ask the training committee to provide it to you if needed. pcsar-train@castrov.cuug.ab.ca.

In the meantime, a cached copy of the self-paced student workbook is available here.

Once you complete the exam, the province will email you a certificate.

examples:


[edit] Funding

Possible costs, funding applications.


[edit] Material

Include copies of the training material. E.g., syllubus, manuals, hand-outs, critique suggestions.


[edit] Runnings

Link to the runnings of this training that we track. E.g. courses we've put on or sent people to.

[edit] Reports

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