#: locale=en
## Hotspot
### Tooltip
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_9023A38F_82F0_548D_41CE_D987F89EF071.toolTip = Cold Zone
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_90E2FC27_82B1_F3BD_41D9_0074D1997791.toolTip = Downstream
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_94B09F19_8250_6D95_41DA_409C3587C10E.toolTip = Golden Firefighter Association
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_90C180C9_82D0_F4F5_41B9_2F7F11C319C0.toolTip = Hot Zone
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_9C2CF3A2_8250_54B7_41D9_F587E649CE30.toolTip = PPE
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_9AE64D8C_82B7_AD73_41CA_23B00CB51949.toolTip = River Left
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_974CE94B_82B1_F5F5_41B9_548474D5C264.toolTip = River Right
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_93430115_82F7_F59D_41D9_29F35E76224E.toolTip = Upstream
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_900CE831_82D7_F395_41DF_153E6E4D9271.toolTip = Warm Zone \
## Media
### 360 Video
### Image
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### Popup Image
### Title
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photo_8D4C667D_8270_DF8D_41DE_E5B39E3B52C4.label = Rescue-Zones
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photo_E045C68F_E9DA_C408_41CC_A9E7248B5450.label = rescue 3 international positive
### Video
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### Video Subtitles
## Popup
### Body
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Rescue 3 International was founded in 1979 after a California search and rescue team nearly lost one of its own during a water rescue. Nearly 40 years later our mission remains the same: to provide flood, water, and rope rescue training to individuals and organizations with an emphasis on ways to keep rescuers from becoming victims. As a result, Rescue 3 has risen to become the recognized leader in water and flood rescue, training over 300,000 students throughout the U.S. and 50 foreign countries. Known for our dynamic curriculum and utilizing state of the art techniques. Rescue 3 is constantly developing new and innovative rescue techniques, improving on old techniques, and working with manufacturers to develop equipment to meet rescuers’ needs.
One thing that sets us apart is our dedication to providing students with practical, real-world experience. To this end, all of Rescue 3’s instructors are professionals working in the disciplines they teach. Our instructors include paramedics, firefighters, law enforcement officers, and search and rescue team members, as well as river guides and military personnel. While Rescue 3’s instructors come from a wide variety of fields, they all share a passion for saving lives and teaching others to do the same.
https://rescue3.com/
Cold
This is the area for personnel trained at Awareness level. They do not intend to approach the warm zone and certainly not the hot zone. They appreciate the dangers of those zones, but have not undergone the rigorous training required to operate in those zones. Personale in the cold zone might be medical teams and additional support staff. Regardless of the level of training, in an individual does not have appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), then they must not progress any further than the cold zone
These areas are the working areas required. The public are kept beyond the cold zone.
Golden Firefighter Association
Hot Zone
The hot zone is the area covered by water. This is often the greatest hazard, and must be approached by the right people capable of working safely in that environment. Rescues will be performed by a variety of methods and the personal in this area need to be properly trained and equipped for the situation.
A zoned approach to water rescue
When dealing with water rescue incidents, you should zone the working area as soon as possible. By only
permitting suitably trained and equipped people into each zone, the safety of the team is ensured. In effect, a
safety cordon is established.
River left
The left side of the channel when looking downstream.
An important thing to remember is that ‘river
right’, and ‘river left’ are always set relating
to the flow of the water, and not the viewer’s
Perspective.
Upstream
The direction that the water is flowing from.
An important thing to remember is that ‘river
right’, and ‘river left’ are always set relating
to the flow of the water, and not the viewer’s
Perspective.
Scene Info
River Info
Located in the Canadian Rockie the Kicking Horse River flows from the ice fields of Yoho National park. It only takes 12-16hrs from ice melt to reach the town of Golden. The temperature stays around 3-4ºC all year round.
Scenario
In the scene you can see Golden Fire Rescue (GFR) performing swift water rescue training. GFR are based the British Columbia Canada.
Downstream
The direction that the water is flowing to.
An important thing to remember is that ‘river
right’, and ‘river left’ are always set relating
to the flow of the water, and not the viewer’s
Perspective.
River right
The right side of the channel when looking
Warm Zone
This area moves inland, away from the water to a minimum of 10ft/3m (terrain-dependant). There is a chance that the personal in this area will accidentally slip and fall into the water. Personnel must be equipped and trained. To deal with this possibility. If necessary, this area can be extended further from the water's edge due to the terrain, for example, slopes or uneven ground.
A zoned approach to water rescue
When dealing with water rescue incidents, you should zone the working area as soon as possible. By only
permitting suitably trained and equipped people into each zone, the safety of the team is ensured. In effect, a
safety cordon is established.