San Andreas Fire Rescue Services
Standard Operating Procedures
Table of Contents
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Introduction
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Chain of Command
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General Conduct & Expectations
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Emergency Response Procedures
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Fire Station Operations
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Vehicle Operations & Maintenance
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Equipment Usage & Maintenance
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Medical Protocols
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Incident Command System (ICS)
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Fire Suppression Tactics
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Search & Rescue Operations
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Specialized Responses
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Communication Procedures
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Training & Drills
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Reporting & Documentation
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Disciplinary Procedures
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Alarm Responses
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Vehicle Responses and guidelines for alarm of fire
1. Introduction
SAFRS (San Andreas Fire Rescue Services) operates as the primary fire and rescue department in Omega Roleplay. This SOP outlines the expectations, responsibilities, and operational guidelines for all SAFRS personnel.
2. Chain of Command
High Command
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Commissioner – Overall department leadership and administration. 1st in command
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Battalion Chief – Oversees all operations in each Division 2nd in command
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Asst. Battalion Chief – Direct Supervisor to the Division Chief, In Charge of assigning Fire members to divisions 3rd in command
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EMS Battalion Chief – Direct Supervisor to the Division Chief, In Charge of assigning EMS members to divisions 4th in command
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Division 1-Division 6 Chief – Supervise crews within their division and oversee training. 5th in command
Fire
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Captain - In charge of training for their division. At active Fire this member will be operations at the commands discretion. 6th in command
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Lieutenant - In Charge of Directing members to specific apparatus. 7th in command
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FAST Team - These members are only FAST Team at all fires. All FAST Team Members must be Paramedics. no command status
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Engineer - These members are drivers on fire apparatus. Can be sent to drive the Ambulance if short staff. no command status
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Firefighter- These members are to do the brunt of the work no command status
EMS
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Captain - In charge of training for there division 8th in command
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Lieutenant - In charge of directing members to specific apparatus 9th in command
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Paramedic - these members are the highest level of first aid no command status
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EMT - These members are the second highest level of first aid but can not perform ALS no command status
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EMR - These are the lowest level of First Aid and can not ride the ambulance by themselves. no command status
(command may be relieved when a higher command arrives on scene)
3. General Conduct & Expectations
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All members must adhere to roleplay guidelines and professionalism.
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Use of department vehicles and equipment is restricted to active SAFRS personnel.
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Respond to emergencies efficiently while prioritizing public safety.
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Maintain integrity, teamwork, and respect within SAFRS and the community.
4. Emergency Response Procedures
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Dispatch notifications must be acknowledged immediately.
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Units should respond with appropriate code levels (Code 2 – No Lights/Siren, Code 3 – Lights/Siren)
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IC (Incident Command) must be established upon arrival.
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Scene safety assessments should be completed before engaging.
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Coordination with other emergency services (LEO, EMS) is mandatory.
5. Fire Station Operations
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Maintain station cleanliness and readiness at all times.
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Conduct routine equipment checks at the beginning of shifts.
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Ensure apparatus is fueled and stocked with necessary gear.
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Engage in training exercises when not actively responding.
6. Vehicle Operations & Maintenance
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Only authorized personnel may operate SAFRS vehicles.
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Vehicles must be checked for damage and fuel levels before and after each shift.
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Emergency driving must adhere to department safety regulations.
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Report any vehicle malfunctions to command staff immediately.
7. Equipment Usage & Maintenance
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Ensure SCBAs, hoses, extrication tools, and medical kits are functional.
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Properly store and clean all equipment after use.
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Report damaged or missing equipment to station officers.
8. Medical Protocols
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Follow BLS (Basic Life Support) and ALS (Advanced Life Support) guidelines.
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Assess and stabilize patients before transport.
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Utilize CAD/MDT for patient documentation and hospital notifications.
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Coordinate with EMS personnel for higher-level care.
9. Incident Command System (ICS)(Command)
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The first arriving officer establishes command and designates roles.
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Fireground operations must follow ICS structure to maintain order.
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Tactical assignments (Ventilation, Fire Attack, Search & Rescue) are designated as needed.
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Maintain communication with dispatch and mutual aid agencies.
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The ICS may be relieved of ICS when a higher Commanding officer arrives on scene. This may be coordinated and a report shall be given to the higher command.
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The ICS (command) will choose a Captain within their division to be operations. The operations will be in charge of reporting all information directly to the ISC. In the event where no captain is on duty they may choose a lieutenant.
10. Fire Suppression Tactics
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Structure Fires: Ensure primary and secondary searches, ventilation, and coordinated attack.
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Vehicle Fires: Secure the scene, deploy extinguishing agents, and mitigate fuel hazards.
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Wildland Fires: Establish containment lines, request aerial support if necessary.
11. Search & Rescue Operations
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Perform risk assessments before entering hazardous areas.
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Utilize proper search patterns in collapsed structures or missing person incidents.
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Use thermal imaging cameras for locating victims in low-visibility conditions.
12. Specialized Responses
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HAZMAT Incidents: Establish isolation zones, identify materials, and request specialist units.
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Water Rescues: Deploy appropriate gear and request dive teams if needed.
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Mass Casualty Incidents (MCI): Follow triage protocols and request additional resources.
13. Communication Procedures
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Utilize in-game radios for clear and concise transmissions.
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Follow department radio codes and call sign assignments.
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Relay important information to dispatch and other responding units.
14. Training & Drills
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Participate in mandatory weekly training sessions.
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Engage in realistic scenario-based drills.
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Maintain certifications in firefighting, EMS, and rescue operations.
15. Reporting & Documentation
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Use CAD/MDT to log all calls and patient interactions.
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Submit After-Action Reports (AAR) for major incidents.
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Report violations of SOPs to command staff for review.
16. Disciplinary Procedures
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Violations of SAFRS policies will result in disciplinary action.
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Actions range from verbal warnings to suspension or termination.
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Appeals for disciplinary actions must be submitted through proper channels.
17. Alarm Responses
Division 1
Alarm of Fire (Dispatched on channel 1)
Full response from division 1
Confirmed Fire - Activate Balance of First alarm
Engine from Division 2
Tiller From Division 4
Rescue FAST Team Division 3
Second Alarm
Tiller From Division 2
Rescue Fast Team from Division 4
Engine from division 3
Third Alarm
Rescue FAST Team from division 2
Engine From Division 4
Tiller From Division 3
Forth Alarm +
At Division Chiefs Request
Division 2
Alarm of Fire (Dispatched on channel 1)
Full response from division 2
Confirmed Fire - Activate Balance of First alarm
Engine from Division 1
Tiller From Division 4
Rescue FAST Team Division 3
Second Alarm
Tiller From Division 1
Rescue Fast Team from Division 4
Engine from division 3
Third Alarm
Rescue FAST Team from division 1
Engine From Division 4
Tiller From Division 3
Forth Alarm +
At Division Chiefs Request
Division 3
Alarm of Fire (Dispatched on channel 1)
Full response from division 3
Confirmed Fire - Activate Balance of First alarm
Engine from Division 1
Tiller From Division 4
Rescue FAST Team Division 2
Second Alarm
Tiller From Division 1
Rescue Fast Team from Division 4
Engine from division 2
Third Alarm
Rescue FAST Team from division 1
Engine From Division 4
Tiller From Division 2
Forth Alarm +
At Division Chiefs Request
Division 4
Alarm of Fire (Dispatched on channel 1)
Full response from division 4
Confirmed Fire - Activate Balance of First alarm
Engine from Division 1
Tiller From Division 3
Rescue FAST Team Division 2
Second Alarm
Tiller From Division 1
Rescue Fast Team from Division 3
Engine from division 2
Third Alarm
Rescue FAST Team from division 1
Engine From Division 3
Tiller From Division 2
Forth Alarm +
At Division Chiefs Request
Division 5
Alarm of Fire (Dispatched on channel 1)
Full response from division 5
Confirmed Fire - Activate Balance of First alarm
Engine from Division 4
Tiller From Division 3
Rescue FAST Team Division 6
Second Alarm
Tiller From Division 4
Rescue Fast Team from Division 3
Engine from division 6
Third Alarm
Rescue FAST Team from division 4
Engine From Division 3
Tiller From Division 6
Forth Alarm +
At Division Chiefs Request
Division 6
Alarm of Fire (Dispatched on channel 1)
Full response from division 6
Confirmed Fire - Activate Balance of First alarm
Engine from Division 3
Tiller From Division 3
Rescue FAST Team Division 5
Second Alarm
Tiller From Division 3
Rescue Fast Team from Division 3
Engine from division 5
Third Alarm
Rescue FAST Team from division 3
Engine From Division 3
Tiller From Division 5
Forth Alarm +
At Division Chiefs Request
18. Vehicle Responses and guidelines for alarm of fire
Engine
Incharge of water suppression
Tiller
Incharge of VES (Vent, Enter, Search) both primary and secondary search.
Rescue
Incharge of FAST Team
Squad
Assisting with both the engine and tiller
Medic
Provide Rehab for members that were in side