#452

Below is information regarding an opportunity to take a very hard to get class. I personally have taken this class and found it very helpful to hams who are interested in emergency communications.

?

If you are interested, please sign up via KS Train at

?

KS TRAIN # ID 1127829

?

I will hold off sending this to the region for a few days to give all of you a chance to get signed up. They are only offering 20 seats. they will go fast.

?

Let me know if you have any questions. I'll be available tonight on the net on the 147.210 WY CO RACES repeater if you have questions.

?

Matt

913 645 6582

?

Auxiliary Communications Course (AUXCOMM)

The Auxiliary Communications (AUXCOMM) Course trains amateur radio operators to serve as auxiliary communicators during all-hazards emergency operations or planned events. Since 2011, the Department of Homeland security Office of Emergency Communications (DHS OEC) has conducted AUXCOMM courses across the nation and trained more than 1,300 students in this course.

This class is designed for those auxiliary emergency communicators and groups who volunteer to provide backup emergency radio communications support to public safety agencies. Typically, this includes amateur radio and Radio Emergency Associated Communications Team (REACT) communicators, but may include other volunteer emergency communicators.

Volunteer emergency communications operators/groups, using amateur radio, have been providing backup communications to public safety for nearly 100 years. Event planners, public safety officials, and emergency managers at all levels of government utilize their services. Often, amateur radio services have been used when other forms of communications have failed or have been disrupted. Today, nearly all the states/territories have incorporated some level of participation by amateur radio auxiliary communications operators into their Tactical Interoperable Communications Plans (TICPs) and Statewide Communications Interoperability Plans (SCIPs).

This course focuses on auxiliary communications interoperability, the relationship between the COML and volunteer, emergency operations center (EOC) etiquette, on-the-air etiquette, FCC rules and regulations, auxiliary communications training and planning, and emergency communications deployment. It is intended to supplement and standardize an operator’s experience and knowledge of emergency amateur radio communications in a public safety context.

This course is two and one half day long (8 hours each day) and is limited to 20 students.

**Prerequisites

All IS Certificates must be uploaded into your KS Train Account before you can be approved into the course.**

To attend this course, applicants must have the following prerequisites:

An active FCC amateur radio license
Past experience in auxiliary emergency communications
A desire to work with COMLs in a NIMS/ICS environment
An affiliation with a public safety agency
Completion of the following FEMA Independent Study courses:
- IS-100 – Introduction to ICS
- IS-200 – ICS for Single Resources and Initial Incidents
- IS-700 – National Incident Management System, An Introduction
- IS-800 – National response Framework, An Introduction

All Independent Study (IS) courses are available online (free of charge) at the FEMA Independent Study website:?

Additional Registration Requirements

Applicants should submit a copy of their current FCC amateur license and a completed 119-25-1 form to Adam Chriss at[adam.chriss@...]

YOUR ICS COURSE CERTIFICATES MUST BE UPLOADED INTO YOUR KS TRAIN ACCOUNT.

Copies of prerequisite documentations which verify applicants have met the prerequisites and are eligible to participate in the course must be uploaded to their??profile before their application can be considered as space in the course is so limited.

**Registration is not complete until all documentation has been received and verified by Adam Chriss.**Admittance is limited to the first 20 qualified applicants. Adam will notify applicants they are registered as soon as their prerequisites are verified.

**Certificates will be issued by the Department of Homeland Security, KDEM- Emergency Communications Section. **

Lodging and Meals are not provided and are the students responsibility.

If you need special accommodations in order to fully participate in any training activity, please contact the ECS,?Adam Chriss, at (785-581-2032) or [adam.chriss@...], to discuss your specific needs.

?

#455
Edited

Matt,?

?

**Disregard my question. You are still able to take the test and get the certificate, even with the course not available.?

?

It appears Course IS-800 is temporarily unavailable. Do you have any info on if this would disqualify us from taking the AUX course at this time?

?

Thank you,

?

Kendra Eitel

Show quoted text

On Mar 24, 2025, at 11:30, Matt KC4WCG May via groups.io <mmay@...> wrote:

Below is information regarding an opportunity to take a very hard to get class. I personally have taken this class and found it very helpful to hams who are interested in emergency communications.

?

If you are interested, please sign up via KS Train at

?

KS TRAIN # ID 1127829

?

I will hold off sending this to the region for a few days to give all of you a chance to get signed up. They are only offering 20 seats. they will go fast.

?

Let me know if you have any questions. I'll be available tonight on the net on the 147.210 WY CO RACES repeater if you have questions.

?

Matt

913 645 6582

?

?

?

Auxiliary Communications Course (AUXCOMM)

The Auxiliary Communications (AUXCOMM) Course trains amateur radio operators to serve as auxiliary communicators during all-hazards emergency operations or planned events. Since 2011, the Department of Homeland security Office of Emergency Communications (DHS OEC) has conducted AUXCOMM courses across the nation and trained more than 1,300 students in this course.

This class is designed for those auxiliary emergency communicators and groups who volunteer to provide backup emergency radio communications support to public safety agencies. Typically, this includes amateur radio and Radio Emergency Associated Communications Team (REACT) communicators, but may include other volunteer emergency communicators.

Volunteer emergency communications operators/groups, using amateur radio, have been providing backup communications to public safety for nearly 100 years. Event planners, public safety officials, and emergency managers at all levels of government utilize their services. Often, amateur radio services have been used when other forms of communications have failed or have been disrupted. Today, nearly all the states/territories have incorporated some level of participation by amateur radio auxiliary communications operators into their Tactical Interoperable Communications Plans (TICPs) and Statewide Communications Interoperability Plans (SCIPs).

This course focuses on auxiliary communications interoperability, the relationship between the COML and volunteer, emergency operations center (EOC) etiquette, on-the-air etiquette, FCC rules and regulations, auxiliary communications training and planning, and emergency communications deployment. It is intended to supplement and standardize an operator’s experience and knowledge of emergency amateur radio communications in a public safety context.

This course is two and one half day long (8 hours each day) and is limited to 20 students.

**Prerequisites

All IS Certificates must be uploaded into your KS Train Account before you can be approved into the course.**

To attend this course, applicants must have the following prerequisites:

An active FCC amateur radio license

Past experience in auxiliary emergency communications

A desire to work with COMLs in a NIMS/ICS environment

An affiliation with a public safety agency

Completion of the following FEMA Independent Study courses:

IS-100 – Introduction to ICS

IS-200 – ICS for Single Resources and Initial Incidents

IS-700 – National Incident Management System, An Introduction

IS-800 – National response Framework, An Introduction

All Independent Study (IS) courses are available online (free of charge) at the FEMA Independent Study website:?

Additional Registration Requirements

Applicants should submit a copy of their current FCC amateur license and a completed 119-25-1 form to Adam Chriss at[adam.chriss@...]

YOUR ICS COURSE CERTIFICATES MUST BE UPLOADED INTO YOUR KS TRAIN ACCOUNT.

Copies of prerequisite documentations which verify applicants have met the prerequisites and are eligible to participate in the course must be uploaded to their??profile before their application can be considered as space in the course is so limited.

**Registration is not complete until all documentation has been received and verified by Adam Chriss.**Admittance is limited to the first 20 qualified applicants. Adam will notify applicants they are registered as soon as their prerequisites are verified.

**Certificates will be issued by the Department of Homeland Security, KDEM- Emergency Communications Section. **

Lodging and Meals are not provided and are the students responsibility.

If you need special accommodations in order to fully participate in any training activity, please contact the ECS,?Adam Chriss, at (785-581-2032) or [adam.chriss@...], to discuss your specific needs.

?

?

#465

开云体育

Hi Matt,

?

It appears that the course itself is off-line.? However, from the FEMA Independent Study website, the Final Exam is still available.

?

Here’s the info pasted from their website:

?

IS-800.d Online Course is Temporarily Unavailable

students should download and review the??and review the National Response Framework document. You may then take the IS-800.d online exam for a completion certificate

?

It looks like for now, download the National Response Framework document, review it, then take the exam.

?

Not he best, but it is what it is.

?

Jim

?

Show quoted text

From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf Of KE0SVW via groups.io
Sent: Thursday, 27 March, 2025 08:05
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [RACESCERTWYCOKS] Aux Comm Class

?

Matt,?

?

It appears Course IS-800 is temporarily unavailable. Do you have any info on if this would disqualify us from taking the AUX course at this time?

?

Thank you,

?

Kendra Eitel

On Mar 24, 2025, at 11:30, Matt KC4WCG May via groups.io <mmay@...> wrote:

?
Below is information regarding an opportunity to take a very hard to get class. I personally have taken this class and found it very helpful to hams who are interested in emergency communications.
?
If you are interested, please sign up via KS Train at
?
KS TRAIN # ID 1127829
?
I will hold off sending this to the region for a few days to give all of you a chance to get signed up. They are only offering 20 seats. they will go fast.
?
Let me know if you have any questions. I'll be available tonight on the net on the 147.210 WY CO RACES repeater if you have questions.
?
Matt
913 645 6582
?
?
?
Auxiliary Communications Course (AUXCOMM)
The Auxiliary Communications (AUXCOMM) Course trains amateur radio operators to serve as auxiliary communicators during all-hazards emergency operations or planned events. Since 2011, the Department of Homeland security Office of Emergency Communications (DHS OEC) has conducted AUXCOMM courses across the nation and trained more than 1,300 students in this course.
This class is designed for those auxiliary emergency communicators and groups who volunteer to provide backup emergency radio communications support to public safety agencies. Typically, this includes amateur radio and Radio Emergency Associated Communications Team (REACT) communicators, but may include other volunteer emergency communicators.
Volunteer emergency communications operators/groups, using amateur radio, have been providing backup communications to public safety for nearly 100 years. Event planners, public safety officials, and emergency managers at all levels of government utilize their services. Often, amateur radio services have been used when other forms of communications have failed or have been disrupted. Today, nearly all the states/territories have incorporated some level of participation by amateur radio auxiliary communications operators into their Tactical Interoperable Communications Plans (TICPs) and Statewide Communications Interoperability Plans (SCIPs).
This course focuses on auxiliary communications interoperability, the relationship between the COML and volunteer, emergency operations center (EOC) etiquette, on-the-air etiquette, FCC rules and regulations, auxiliary communications training and planning, and emergency communications deployment. It is intended to supplement and standardize an operator’s experience and knowledge of emergency amateur radio communications in a public safety context.
This course is two and one half day long (8 hours each day) and is limited to 20 students.
**Prerequisites
All IS Certificates must be uploaded into your KS Train Account before you can be approved into the course.**
To attend this course, applicants must have the following prerequisites:
An active FCC amateur radio license
Past experience in auxiliary emergency communications
A desire to work with COMLs in a NIMS/ICS environment
An affiliation with a public safety agency
Completion of the following FEMA Independent Study courses:
IS-100 – Introduction to ICS
IS-200 – ICS for Single Resources and Initial Incidents
IS-700 – National Incident Management System, An Introduction
IS-800 – National response Framework, An Introduction
All Independent Study (IS) courses are available online (free of charge) at the FEMA Independent Study website:?
Additional Registration Requirements
Applicants should submit a copy of their current FCC amateur license and a completed 119-25-1 form to Adam Chriss at[adam.chriss@...]
YOUR ICS COURSE CERTIFICATES MUST BE UPLOADED INTO YOUR KS TRAIN ACCOUNT.
Copies of prerequisite documentations which verify applicants have met the prerequisites and are eligible to participate in the course must be uploaded to their??profile before their application can be considered as space in the course is so limited.
**Registration is not complete until all documentation has been received and verified by Adam Chriss.**Admittance is limited to the first 20 qualified applicants. Adam will notify applicants they are registered as soon as their prerequisites are verified.
**Certificates will be issued by the Department of Homeland Security, KDEM- Emergency Communications Section. **
Lodging and Meals are not provided and are the students responsibility.
If you need special accommodations in order to fully participate in any training activity, please contact the ECS,?Adam Chriss, at (785-581-2032) or [adam.chriss@...], to discuss your specific needs.
?
?

#466

开云体育

All…? The IS-800 is back on line.

?

Thanks

?

Matt

?

Show quoted text

From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf Of Jim Laning via groups.io
Sent: Wednesday, April 2, 2025 5:10 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [RACESCERTWYCOKS] Aux Comm Class

?

You don't often get email from jim_laning@....

Hi Matt,

?

It appears that the course itself is off-line.? However, from the FEMA Independent Study website, the Final Exam is still available.

?

Here’s the info pasted from their website:

?

IS-800.d Online Course is Temporarily Unavailable

students should download and review the??and review the National Response Framework document. You may then take the IS-800.d online exam for a completion certificate

?

It looks like for now, download the National Response Framework document, review it, then take the exam.

?

Not he best, but it is what it is.

?

Jim

?

From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf Of KE0SVW via groups.io
Sent: Thursday, 27 March, 2025 08:05
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [RACESCERTWYCOKS] Aux Comm Class

?

Matt,?

?

It appears Course IS-800 is temporarily unavailable. Do you have any info on if this would disqualify us from taking the AUX course at this time?

?

Thank you,

?

Kendra Eitel

?

On Mar 24, 2025, at 11:30, Matt KC4WCG May via groups.io <mmay@...> wrote:

?

Below is information regarding an opportunity to take a very hard to get class. I personally have taken this class and found it very helpful to hams who are interested in emergency communications.

?

If you are interested, please sign up via KS Train at

?

KS TRAIN # ID 1127829

?

I will hold off sending this to the region for a few days to give all of you a chance to get signed up. They are only offering 20 seats. they will go fast.

?

Let me know if you have any questions. I'll be available tonight on the net on the 147.210 WY CO RACES repeater if you have questions.

?

Matt

913 645 6582

?

?

?

Auxiliary Communications Course (AUXCOMM)

The Auxiliary Communications (AUXCOMM) Course trains amateur radio operators to serve as auxiliary communicators during all-hazards emergency operations or planned events. Since 2011, the Department of Homeland security Office of Emergency Communications (DHS OEC) has conducted AUXCOMM courses across the nation and trained more than 1,300 students in this course.

This class is designed for those auxiliary emergency communicators and groups who volunteer to provide backup emergency radio communications support to public safety agencies. Typically, this includes amateur radio and Radio Emergency Associated Communications Team (REACT) communicators, but may include other volunteer emergency communicators.

Volunteer emergency communications operators/groups, using amateur radio, have been providing backup communications to public safety for nearly 100 years. Event planners, public safety officials, and emergency managers at all levels of government utilize their services. Often, amateur radio services have been used when other forms of communications have failed or have been disrupted. Today, nearly all the states/territories have incorporated some level of participation by amateur radio auxiliary communications operators into their Tactical Interoperable Communications Plans (TICPs) and Statewide Communications Interoperability Plans (SCIPs).

This course focuses on auxiliary communications interoperability, the relationship between the COML and volunteer, emergency operations center (EOC) etiquette, on-the-air etiquette, FCC rules and regulations, auxiliary communications training and planning, and emergency communications deployment. It is intended to supplement and standardize an operator’s experience and knowledge of emergency amateur radio communications in a public safety context.

This course is two and one half day long (8 hours each day) and is limited to 20 students.

**Prerequisites

All IS Certificates must be uploaded into your KS Train Account before you can be approved into the course.**

To attend this course, applicants must have the following prerequisites:

An active FCC amateur radio license
Past experience in auxiliary emergency communications
A desire to work with COMLs in a NIMS/ICS environment
An affiliation with a public safety agency
Completion of the following FEMA Independent Study courses:

IS-100 – Introduction to ICS
IS-200 – ICS for Single Resources and Initial Incidents
IS-700 – National Incident Management System, An Introduction
IS-800 – National response Framework, An Introduction

All Independent Study (IS) courses are available online (free of charge) at the FEMA Independent Study website:?

Additional Registration Requirements

Applicants should submit a copy of their current FCC amateur license and a completed 119-25-1 form to Adam Chriss at[adam.chriss@...]

YOUR ICS COURSE CERTIFICATES MUST BE UPLOADED INTO YOUR KS TRAIN ACCOUNT.

Copies of prerequisite documentations which verify applicants have met the prerequisites and are eligible to participate in the course must be uploaded to their??profile before their application can be considered as space in the course is so limited.

**Registration is not complete until all documentation has been received and verified by Adam Chriss.**Admittance is limited to the first 20 qualified applicants. Adam will notify applicants they are registered as soon as their prerequisites are verified.

**Certificates will be issued by the Department of Homeland Security, KDEM- Emergency Communications Section. **

Lodging and Meals are not provided and are the students responsibility.

If you need special accommodations in order to fully participate in any training activity, please contact the ECS,?Adam Chriss, at (785-581-2032) or [adam.chriss@...], to discuss your specific needs.

?

?