[AARA] Free ICS- 700, 100, and 200 Training

Herman Campbell Kn5grk at lusfiber.net
Sun Jan 17 12:57:09 CST 2016


Free ICS- 700, 100, and 200 Training


The Acadiana Amateur Radio Association in conjunction with the Lafayette 
Science Museum is hosting  an introductory INCIDENT COMMAND TRAINING 
class.  If you plan to assist in any way with emergency communications,  
disaster preparations, or disaster relief pre or post event, taking this 
coarse is the first step. Most EOC's, OHSEP offices, and NGO now require 
anyone working with them to have completed ICS-700, 200, and 100.  The 
course is open to anyone, civilians, law enforcement, firemen, Red Cross 
and Salvation Army volunteers, HAM Radio operators, ARES members, 
military personnel, etc.  This is your chance to take ICS- 700, 200, and 
100 in a class room setting instead of sitting in front of a computer 
for hours plus you get to meet like minded individuals.  But, you must 
still take the test online.

The instructor will be L.E. "Skip" Breeden AB5SB.  Skip is a GOHSEP 
approved instructor, has over 30 years emergency management experience, 
and has been on the ground for events ranging from Hurricane Andrew 1992 
to Isaac 2012. See Skip's bio at bottom of this page.

*ICS Course details:*
Date - January 23rd
Time - 8:30 AM to 2:30 PM ( with lunch break )
Location - Lafayette Science Museum, 433 Jefferson St, Lafayette, LA 
70501  ( Red Cross building was not available )
Cost - FREE
Max. number of students - 25
POC - Glen Thibodeaux  cell 337-288-0122 email KF5FNP at cox.net

We only have 25 slots available, so contact me ASAP if you wish to 
reserve a slot for this course.

73
Glen Thibodeaux
KF5FNP


*Below is information about the ICS courses:**
*


*INCIDENT COMMAND TRAINING*

*TRAINING COURSE INFORMATION:*

The training session has been designed to offer participants the 
opportunity to quickly but efficiently receive instruction on the 
Department of Homeland Security – Federal Emergency Management Agency 
National Incident Management System and Incident Command basic courses. 
The session will cover all information in /the IS 700.b – National 
Incident Management System-An Introduction, IS 100.b – Introduction to 
Incident Command System, and ICS 200.b – ICS for Single Resources and 
Initial Action Incidents/ courses in a classroom setting.

Once the classroom session is complete, the participants will need to 
access the FEMA Independent Study website to complete the exam for each 
course. Instructions for accessing the online exams will be provided in 
the session.

*Individual Course Information*

*ICS 700.b - */National Incident Management System-An Introduction/**

*Course Overview*

This course introduces and overviews the National Incident Management 
System (NIMS). NIMS provides a consistent nationwide template to enable 
all government, private-sector, and nongovernmental organizations to 
work together during domestic incidents.

*Course Objectives:*

At the end of this course, participants should be able to:

 1. Describe the intent of NIMS.
 2. Describe the key concepts and principles underlying NIMS.
 3. Describe the purpose of the NIMS Components including: Preparedness,
    Communications and Information Management, Resource Management, and
    Command and Management.
 4. Describe the purpose of the National Integration Center.

*ICS 100.b - **/Introduction to Incident Command System/*

*Course Overview*

EMI has revised the ICS 100 course to reflect lessons learned since its 
release in 2006. This course is NIMS compliant and uses the objectives 
developed collaboratively by the National Wildfire Coordinating Group, 
the United States Fire Administration, the United States Department of 
Agriculture and the Emergency Management Institute.

ICS 100, Introduction to the Incident Command System, introduces the 
Incident Command System (ICS) and provides the foundation for higher 
level ICS training. This course describes the history, features and 
principles, and organizational structure of the Incident Command System. 
It also explains the relationship between ICS and the National Incident 
Management System (NIMS).

At the completion of the course, the participant should be familiar with:

·ICS applications.

·ICS organizational principles and elements.

·ICS positions and responsibilities.

·ICS facilities and functions.

·ICS planning.

*ICS 200.b - **/ICS for Single Resources and Initial Action Incidents/***

*Course Overview*

ICS 200 is designed to enable personnel to operate efficiently during an 
incident or event within the Incident Command System (ICS). ICS-200 
provides training on and resources for personnel who are likely to 
assume a supervisory position within the ICS.

*Course Objectives:*

At the end of this course the participant should be able to:

·Describe the Incident Command System (ICS) organization appropriate to 
the complexity of the incident or event.

·Use ICS to manage an incident or event.


*Below is ICS information from the ARRL web site.*

ARES members who expects to respond to an emergency or disaster 
situation should obtain training that covers the *Incident Command 
System (ICS) *andthe*National Incident Management System (NIMS)*.

This training is offered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency 
Emergency Management - Independent Study Program 
<http://training.fema.gov/IS/>(FEMA EMI ISP). These self-paced courses 
are designed for people who have emergency management responsibilities 
and are offered free-of-charge to those who qualify for enrollment.

IS-700a National Incident Management System (NIMS) An Introduction
IS-100b Introduction to Incident Command System
IS-200b ICS for Single Resources and Initial Action Incidents



*L.E. “SKIP” BREEDEN*

*AB5SB*


Skip Breeden brings over 30 years of emergency management experience 
serving at the local, state, national and international levels.

Skip currently serves as an Emergency Coordinator with the Louisiana 
Department of Transportation and Development (DOTD). He specifically 
serves and the Emergency Support Function – 1 (ESF-1) Lead for the 
state. As an Emergency Coordinator, he develops, reviews and updates 
plans for emergency evacuation transportation. He has responsibility for 
coordination of contracts/RFPs for supplies, equipment, and agreements 
with vendors for the emergency transportation arena.

He assist the Director of the DOTD Emergency Operations Director in 
managing the emergency operations of the department during times of 
activation.

He also develops, reviews and updates plans for the agency's Continuity 
of Operations Plan (COOP). Including, conducting drills, seminars and 
exercises to validate continuity plans and procedures.

He executes and manages the DOTD emergency response, operations, and 
related activities before, during and after an emergency or disaster event.

Skip earned a bachelor’s degree from the Northwestern State University 
in Electronic Engineering Technology and a Master of Science in Public 
Administration from Capella University. Skip holds certification as a 
Louisiana Emergency Manager- Professional Level, DHS/FEMA Level 1 - 
Professional Continuity Practitioner, DHS/FEMA Instructor and the 
DHS/FEMA Master Exercise Practitioner. Skip is a certified Emergency 
Management Accreditation Program (EMAP) Assessor and Trainer and has 
served on numerous EMAP accreditation teams.


Skip received his first Amateur Radio license KC5AJL in 1996 when he was 
granted a Technician Plus license. Since that time Skip has gained both 
his General and Extra class AB5SB license. Recently Skip has been active 
in ARRL EmComm. He has completed the ARRL EC-001 Introduction to 
Emergency Communication, the EC-016 Public Service and Emergency 
Communications Management for Radio Amateurs and the PR-101 ARRL Public 
Relations course.


Skip is retired from the City of Baton Rouge/Parish of East Baton Rouge 
where he served as the Occupational Safety and Health 
Administrator/Emergency Coordinator.


Skip has served on numerous disaster and emergency operations including 
tornadoes, hurricanes, hazmat incidents, and floods. Skip served in 
field operations during several notable incidents to include: Haiti 
Earthquake (2010), Joplin Tornado (2011), Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill 
(2010), Hurricanes Andrew (1992), Katrina (2005), Rita (2005), Gustav 
(2008), Ike (2008), and Isaac (2012).


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