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(From: [[US Forest Service - Six Rivers National Forest (CA)]] )
+
(From: [[US Forest Service - Stanislaus National Forest (CA)]] )
  
 
{{USFSinCA}}
 
{{USFSinCA}}
−
== '''Six Rivers National Forest (SRF - Forest #10) "Fortuna" KMB 7-5-5''' ==
 
  
−
The Six Rivers National Forest was established on June 3, 1947 by U.S. President Harry S. Truman from portions of Klamath, Siskiyou and Trinity National Forests.  The Six Rivers National Forest includes 957,590 acres of mountainous land that stretches from the Oregon border south for approximately 140 miles.  The Six Rivers also manages the Klamath National Forest's Ukonom Ranger District, bringing the total land under Six Rivers' management to 1,080,000 acres. The designation of the forest had been discussed for 20 years or more before action was finally taken 2 years after the end of World War II.  One issue that delayed it for some years was what to name it.  25 names were suggested by various local governments, public interest groups and Forest Service employees, some who had worked on the concept of this new National Forest for many years, and consensus was not being reached.  It was found that the name "Six Rivers" was the least objectionable.  A name had to be included in the Presidential Proclamation or it would be further delayed and could not be signed.  The name "Six Rivers" was inserted and intended to be temporary until all those interested could reach consensus on a better name.  Now 67 years later (2014), the forest has the same name.  Forest Service employees often shorten the name to "the 6 Cricks."  
+
== '''Stanislaus National Forest (STF - Forest #16) "Stanislaus" KME 2-4''' ==
  
−
The Six Rivers National Forest is named for the six major rivers that run within its boundaries: the Smith, Klamath, Trinity, Mad, Van Duzen, and Eel. The Smith, Klamath, Trinity, and Eel Rivers comprise over 365 miles of designated Wild and Scenic River. The Salmon River, on the Ukonom Ranger District, is also a Wild and Scenic River.  The Smith River is the only major undammed, naturally flowing river remaining in California. The Six Rivers also has more than 1,500 miles of streams, constituting 9 percent of California's total freshwater runoff. The federally designated Smith River National Recreation Area consists of 307,973 acres of the northernmost section of the Forest.
+
The Stanislaus Forest Reserve, located in California's Central Sierra, was created by President Grover Cleveland February 22, 1897.  The Stanislaus Reserve was much larger than today's forest; it contained all or portions of the present day Tahoe, Eldorado, Sierra, and Toiyabe National Forests. Presidents that followed issued proclamations to split the reserve into smaller, more manageable units.  The Stanislaus National Forest has four major watersheds, all with their headwaters near the Sierra crest and all of which run in a southwest direction, through the San Joaquin Valley and eventually into the Pacific Ocean. The northern boundary of the Stanislaus is formed by the Mokelumne River, the southern boundary by the Merced, while the Stanislaus River, roughly bisects the forest from north to south, and the Tuolumne River—emanating from the Mount Lyell glacier in Yosemite National Park—runs between and generally parallels the Stanislaus and the Merced rivers.  Of the four rivers, the forest's name came the Stanislaus. It encompasses 898,099 acres on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada; California’s snow capped mountain range that flanks the Great Central Valley. Located between Lake Tahoe and Yosemite, the Forest landscape is a continuum of natural and scenic beauty that defines the Sierra. Amid soaring crests, sparkling mountain lakes, towering forests, and canyons carved by cool rushing rivers, visitors discover connections with nature and the spirit of the Sierra Nevada. A mere two hour drive from the Great Central Valley and three hours from the San Francisco Bay Area, makes the Forest a very popular destination.  The mountains were shaped by volcanic and glacial action, producing rugged and spectacular topography at high elevations. Each elevation, from 1,500 to over 11,000 feet above sea level, has its own unique vegetation, wildlife, and corresponding temperatures. While the lower elevations are hot and dry, the higher elevations have lush meadows cooled by melting snow. The Stanislaus contains 78 lakes, and 811 miles of rivers and streams. It has 1,100 miles of non-motorized trails, and 2,859 miles of roads, 188 of which are paved. Bald eagle, peregrine falcon and wolverine have all been reported on the Forest. Here you will find Sierra mixed conifer, true fir, lodgepole pine and subalpine vegetation. 
  
−
Elevations across the Forest range from nearly sea-level to approximately 7,000 feet. As a result, the Six Rivers supports diverse ecosystems and landscapes. The Forest is composed of extensive stands of coniferous forest, with moderate amounts of oak woodland and grassland in the southern part of the Forest. These ecosystems provide habitat for eight federally classified threatened and endangered species, including the bald eagle and the peregrine falcon. In addition, 32 plant, 2 bird, 1 fish, and 2 mammal species found in the Six Rivers are designated as Forest Service sensitive species.  
+
The Forest contains some 139,000 acres of old growth that includes Lodgepole Pine (''Pinus contorta''), Jeffrey Pine (''Pinus jeffreyi''), and White Fir (''Abies concolor'').
  
−
The Six Rivers National Forest contains 137,000 acres of old-growth forests that include these species:  Douglas-fir (''Pseudotsuga menziesii var. menziesii''), Tanoak (''Lithocarpus densiflorus''), Pacific madrone (''Arbutus menziesii''), and White Fir (''Abies concolor'').
+
The Stanislaus National Forest is divided into the Mi-Wok (District 1), Calaveras (District 2), Summit (District 3) and Groveland (District 4) Ranger Districts with the Forest Supervisor's Office in Sonora.  These Ranger Districts are divided along three highway corridors: State Highway 120, also known as the Tioga Pass Road, to the south (Groveland District); State Highway 108, also known as the Sonora Pass Highway, along the middle fork of the Stanislaus River (Mi-Wok and Summit Ranger Districts); and State Highway 4, also known as the Ebbetts Pass Highway, to the north (Calaveras Ranger District).  
  
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The Six Rivers National Forest is divided into the Gasquet (District 1) including the Smith River National Recreation Area, Orleans ( District 2), Lower Trinity (District 3) and Mad River (District 4) Ranger Districts, with the Forest Supervisor's Office in Eureka.
 
  
  
−
 
+
[[File:R5 2014 Stanislaus NF RD Map.gif]]
−
[[File:R5 2014 Six Rivers NF RD Map.jpg]]
 
  
  
Line 22: Line 19:
 
==='''RADIO SYSTEM'''===
 
==='''RADIO SYSTEM'''===
  
−
The Six Rivers National Forest has a Forest Net, Admin Net and Service Net.  Channels have been provided for direct or simplex communications on the Forest and Admin Nets.  The Forest Net utilizes all 14 repeaters on the system, the Admin Net uses 12 and the Service net only 3. While it is not verified the forest likely uses UHF for all its linking given the types of antennas on the tower next to the Fortuna dispatch facility. Scanner listeners from the northern California coast need to report what they know.
+
The forest has 3 nets, each of which can operate direct or simplex, as well as with repeaters and they are the Fire and Operations Net, Admin Net and Service Net.  Yosemite National Parks's Fire repeater net is provided in one channel as are the local nets of the Cal Fire units Stanislaus National Forest fire personnel work with on a frequent basis.  Remote base locations and the method linking them (microwave or UHF) have not been determined. It is likely that one of the remote bases is located on Mt. Lewis.
  
 
==='''Other'''===
 
==='''Other'''===
  
−
The system for identifying non-fire personnel is not known.  The employees of the Forest Supervisor's Office have the number 5 in their designators. The Fortuna Interagency Command Center provides dispatch service for the Six Rivers National Forest, Cal Fire's Humboldt-Del Norte Unit, the fire function of Redwood National Park, the BLM Northern California District - Arcata Field Office, the Hoopa Reservation, and the Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge.  The Six Rivers National Forest, Cal Fire and Redwood National Park have an interagency agreement for automatic initial attack response with each other and with the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest and the Oregon Department of Forestry.  The center is located at the Cal Fire Humboldt-Del Norte Unit headquarters.  The identifier for the center is "Fortuna."
+
The identifier system for non-fire personnel is unknown.  People assigned to the Forest Supervisor's Office have a "5" in their identifier, example Battalion 51 does not work on a ranger district, but in the Supervisor's Office. Dispatching is done by the Stanislaus National Forest Emergency Command Center located in the Forest Supervisor's Office on Greenley Road in Sonora.  This center is not co-located and is not an interagency center.  It does not provide a logistics order point/channel for any other agency either.  There are only two such centers of this type in R5, this and the Plumas National Forest Emergency Communications Center.  The Stanislaus Center identifies as "Stanislaus."  
  
  
 
==='''Channel Plan'''===
 
==='''Channel Plan'''===
 
{| border="4" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 2px #777777 solid; border-collapse: collapse;" class="wikitable sortable"
 
{| border="4" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 2px #777777 solid; border-collapse: collapse;" class="wikitable sortable"
−
|+ style="font-size: larger" | '''Six Rivers National Forest Channel Lineup'''
+
|+ style="font-sizeCal: larger" | '''Stanislaus National Forest Channel Lineup'''
 
|'''Channel '''||'''Tone(s) '''||'''Rx '''||'''Tx '''||'''Alpha Tag '''||'''Description '''
 
|'''Channel '''||'''Tone(s) '''||'''Rx '''||'''Tx '''||'''Alpha Tag '''||'''Description '''
 
|-
 
|-
−
|1||||168.7250||168.7250||SRF1 Frst Dir||Six Rivers NF - Forest Net Direct
+
|1||||168.7500||168.7500||STF1 Emer Dir||Stanislaus NF Operations (Fire Management) Net Direct
 +
|-
 +
|2||1-3,5-10||168.7500||170.5000||STF2 Emer Rpt||Stanislaus NF Operations (Fire Management) Net Repeater
 +
|-
 +
|3||||171.1375||171.1375||STF3 Admin Dir||Stanislaus NF Admin (Law Enforcement/All Functions, but Fire) Net Direct  
 
|-
 
|-
−
|2||1-14||168.7250||170.1250||SRF2 Frst Rpt||Six Rivers NF - Forest Net Repeater
+
|4||1-12||171.1375||168.1500||STF4 Admin Rpt||Stanislaus NF Admin (Law Enforcement/All Functions, but Fire) Net Repeater  
 
|-
 
|-
−
|3||||168.12500||168.1250||SRF3 Adm Dir||Six Rivers NF - Admin Net Direct
+
|5||||171.5000||171.5000||STF5 Serv Dir||Stanislaus NF Service Net Direct
 
|-
 
|-
−
|4||1-9,12-14||168.1250||170.4750||SR4 Adm Rpt||Six Rivers NF - Admin Net Repeater
+
|6||1,10||171.5000||172.4000||STF6 Serv Rpt||Stanislaus NF Service Net Repeater
 
|-
 
|-
−
|5||2,3,5,7||164.1250||164.8250||SRF5 Serv Rpt||Six Rivers NF - Service Net Repeater
+
|7||||168.6625||168.6625||STF7 R5 Proj||Region 5 Project Net
 
|-
 
|-
−
|6||||168.2000||168.2000||NIFC T2||NIFC Tac 2
+
|8||||166.5500||166.5500||STF8 R5 T4||R5 Tac 4 - Mikwok Ranger District #1
 
|-
 
|-
−
|7||||168.6625||168.6625||R5 Proj||R5 Project
+
|9||||167.1125||167.1125||STF9 R5 T5||R5 Tac 5 - Calaveras Ranger District #2/Groveland Ranger District #4
 
|-
 
|-
−
|8||||155.3850||155.3850||Hoopa FD Dir||Hoopa Indian Reservation Fire Net Direct
+
|10||||168.2375||168.2375||STF10 R5 T6||R5 Tac 6 - Summit Ranger District #3
 
|-
 
|-
−
|9||6||154.3850||150.8050||Hoopa FD Rpt||Hoopa Indian Reservation Fire Repeater
+
|11||||167.4750||167.4750||STF11 A/G 41 CA3 P||National Air-Ground 41 CA Zone 3 Primary
 
|-
 
|-
−
|10||2||151.2500||151.2500||CF HUU Dir||Cal Fire Humboldt-Del Norte Unit Local Direct - Tone 2 Rx & Tx
+
|12||||168.6375||168.6375||STF12 A/G 24 CA3 S||National Air-Ground 24 CA Zone 3 Secondary
 
|-
 
|-
−
|11||13||151.2500||159.4050||CF HUU Rpt||Cal Fire Humboldt-Del Norte Unit Local Repeater - Tone 13 Tx Side
+
|13||||151.1750||159.4500||STF13 CF TCU Rpt||Cal Fire Tuolumne-Calaveras Unit Local Net
 
|-
 
|-
−
|12||16||151.1750||151.1750||CF T3||Cal Fire Tac 3 - Tone 16 Rx & Tx
+
|14||||151.4600||151.4600||STF14 CF MMU Rpt||Cal Fire Mariposa-Madera-Merced Unit Local Net
 
|-
 
|-
−
|13||||151.2200||151.2200||CF A/G||Cal Fire Air-Ground
+
|15||||172.7750||166.3625||STF15 YNP Fire Rpt||Yosemite NP Fire Net Repeater
 +
|-
 +
|16||1||168.6250||168.6250||STF16 Air Guard||National Air Guard Tone 1 - 110.9 Rx & Tx Sides
 
|-
 
|-
−
|14||||167.6000||167.6000||A/G 43 CA1 P||National Air-Ground 43 CA Zone 1 Primary
 
  
 
|}
 
|}
−
 
  
 
==='''Channel Plan Upcoming Changes'''===
 
==='''Channel Plan Upcoming Changes'''===
 
{| border="4" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 2px #777777 solid; border-collapse: collapse;" class="wikitable sortable"
 
{| border="4" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 2px #777777 solid; border-collapse: collapse;" class="wikitable sortable"
−
|+ style="font-size: larger" | '''Six Rivers National Forest Channel Lineup'''
+
|+ style="font-sizeCal: larger" | '''Stanislaus National Forest Channel Lineup'''
 
|'''Channel '''||'''Tone(s) '''||'''Rx '''||'''Tx '''||'''Alpha Tag '''||'''Description '''
 
|'''Channel '''||'''Tone(s) '''||'''Rx '''||'''Tx '''||'''Alpha Tag '''||'''Description '''
 
|-
 
|-
−
|1||||172.3750||172.3750||SRF1 Frst Dir||Six Rivers NF - Forest Net Direct (Changing Fall 2016)
+
|1||||170.5000||170.5000||STF1 Fire&Ops Dir||Stanislaus NF Fire & Operations Net Direct (Changing Fall 2016)
 
|-
 
|-
−
|2||1-14||172.3750||164.1750||SRF2 Frst Rpt||Six Rivers NF - Forest Net Repeater (Changing Fall 2016)
+
|2||1-3,5-10||170.5000||168.7500||STF2 Fire&Ops Rpt||Stanislaus NF Fire & Operations Net Repeater (Changing Fall 2016)
−
|-
 
−
|3||||170.4750||170.4750||SRF3 Adm Dir||Six Rivers NF - Admin Net Direct (Changing Fall 2016)
 
−
|-
 
−
|4||1-9,12-14||170.4750||165.7500||SR4 Adm Rpt||Six Rivers NF - Admin Net Repeater (Changing Fall 2016)
 
−
|-
 
−
|5||2,3,5,7||171.5000||164.8250||SRF5 Serv Rpt||Six Rivers NF - Service Net Repeater (Changing Fall 2016)
 
 
|-
 
|-
  
 
|}
 
|}
  
−
==='''Tones'''===
+
===Tones===
  
 
Information about the tones transmitted on the output frequency is unavailable.
 
Information about the tones transmitted on the output frequency is unavailable.
  
 
{| border="4" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 2px #777777 solid; border-collapse: collapse; float;"
 
{| border="4" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 2px #777777 solid; border-collapse: collapse; float;"
−
|+ style="font-size: larger; font-weight: bold;" |SRF Repeaters
+
|+ style="font-size: larger; font-weight: bold;" |STF Repeaters
 
!Tone
 
!Tone
 
!Location
 
!Location
 
!CTCSS Tone
 
!CTCSS Tone
 
|-
 
|-
−
|1||Monkey Ridge||110.9
+
|1||Mt. Lewis||110.9
−
|-
 
−
|2||Big Hill||123.0
 
−
|-
 
−
|3||Lone Pine Ridge||131.8
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
|4||Ship Mtn.||136.5
+
|2||Pilot Peak||123.0
 
|-
 
|-
−
|5||Orleans Mt.||146.2
+
|3||Double Dome||131.8
 
|-
 
|-
−
|6||Horse Ridge||156.7
+
|4||Relief Peak||136.5  Channel 4 - Admin Net ONLY
 
|-
 
|-
−
|7||Ukonom Mtn.||167.9
+
|5||Mt. Reba||146.2
 
|-
 
|-
−
|8||Eight Mile||103.5
+
|6||North Mtn.||156.7
 
|-
 
|-
−
|9||Kettenpom||100.0
+
|7||Duckwall Mtn.||167.9
 
|-
 
|-
−
|10||Red Mtn.||107.2  For use on Channel 2, Forest Net Repeater ONLY
+
|8||Walker Ridge||103.5
 
|-
 
|-
−
|11||Schoolhouse Peak||114.8  For use on Channel 2 , Forest Net Repeater ONLY
+
|9||Strawberry Peak||100.0
 
|-
 
|-
−
|12||Gordon Mtn.||127.3
+
|10||Yankee Hill||107.2
 
|-
 
|-
−
|13||Horse Mtn.||141.3
+
|11||Sachese Monument||114.8  Channel 4 - Admin Net ONLY
 
|-
 
|-
−
|14||Picket Peak||151.4  
+
|12||Sugarloaf||127.3 Channel 4 - Admin Net ONLY
  
 
|}
 
|}
 +
 +
 +
NOTE:  The Relief Peak, Sachese Monument and Sugarloaf repeaters are portable.  They can possibly be moved or removed.
  
 
===Related Links===
 
===Related Links===
 
*[[National Incident Radio Support Cache]] - These frequencies are used for large incidents, usually when a Type I or Type II Incident Management Team is assigned. This cache is used for fires, floods, tornadoes, hurricanes, visits of high ranking officials, such the U.S. President and the presidents of other countries, large law enforcement incidents, special events and other incidents where the federal government is utilizing the Incident Command System.
 
*[[National Incident Radio Support Cache]] - These frequencies are used for large incidents, usually when a Type I or Type II Incident Management Team is assigned. This cache is used for fires, floods, tornadoes, hurricanes, visits of high ranking officials, such the U.S. President and the presidents of other countries, large law enforcement incidents, special events and other incidents where the federal government is utilizing the Incident Command System.
 +
  
  

Revision as of 19:26, 29 June 2016

(From: US Forest Service - Stanislaus National Forest (CA) )

US Forests in California:

Angeles Inyo Lassen Modoc Sequoia Six Rivers
Cleveland Klamath Los Padres Plumas Shasta-Trinity Stanislaus
Eldorado Lake Tahoe BMU Mendocino San Bernardino Sierra Tahoe


Stanislaus National Forest (STF - Forest #16) "Stanislaus" KME 2-4

The Stanislaus Forest Reserve, located in California's Central Sierra, was created by President Grover Cleveland February 22, 1897. The Stanislaus Reserve was much larger than today's forest; it contained all or portions of the present day Tahoe, Eldorado, Sierra, and Toiyabe National Forests. Presidents that followed issued proclamations to split the reserve into smaller, more manageable units. The Stanislaus National Forest has four major watersheds, all with their headwaters near the Sierra crest and all of which run in a southwest direction, through the San Joaquin Valley and eventually into the Pacific Ocean. The northern boundary of the Stanislaus is formed by the Mokelumne River, the southern boundary by the Merced, while the Stanislaus River, roughly bisects the forest from north to south, and the Tuolumne River—emanating from the Mount Lyell glacier in Yosemite National Park—runs between and generally parallels the Stanislaus and the Merced rivers. Of the four rivers, the forest's name came the Stanislaus. It encompasses 898,099 acres on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada; California’s snow capped mountain range that flanks the Great Central Valley. Located between Lake Tahoe and Yosemite, the Forest landscape is a continuum of natural and scenic beauty that defines the Sierra. Amid soaring crests, sparkling mountain lakes, towering forests, and canyons carved by cool rushing rivers, visitors discover connections with nature and the spirit of the Sierra Nevada. A mere two hour drive from the Great Central Valley and three hours from the San Francisco Bay Area, makes the Forest a very popular destination. The mountains were shaped by volcanic and glacial action, producing rugged and spectacular topography at high elevations. Each elevation, from 1,500 to over 11,000 feet above sea level, has its own unique vegetation, wildlife, and corresponding temperatures. While the lower elevations are hot and dry, the higher elevations have lush meadows cooled by melting snow. The Stanislaus contains 78 lakes, and 811 miles of rivers and streams. It has 1,100 miles of non-motorized trails, and 2,859 miles of roads, 188 of which are paved. Bald eagle, peregrine falcon and wolverine have all been reported on the Forest. Here you will find Sierra mixed conifer, true fir, lodgepole pine and subalpine vegetation.

The Forest contains some 139,000 acres of old growth that includes Lodgepole Pine (Pinus contorta), Jeffrey Pine (Pinus jeffreyi), and White Fir (Abies concolor).

The Stanislaus National Forest is divided into the Mi-Wok (District 1), Calaveras (District 2), Summit (District 3) and Groveland (District 4) Ranger Districts with the Forest Supervisor's Office in Sonora. These Ranger Districts are divided along three highway corridors: State Highway 120, also known as the Tioga Pass Road, to the south (Groveland District); State Highway 108, also known as the Sonora Pass Highway, along the middle fork of the Stanislaus River (Mi-Wok and Summit Ranger Districts); and State Highway 4, also known as the Ebbetts Pass Highway, to the north (Calaveras Ranger District).


R5 2014 Stanislaus NF RD Map.gif


RADIO SYSTEM

The forest has 3 nets, each of which can operate direct or simplex, as well as with repeaters and they are the Fire and Operations Net, Admin Net and Service Net. Yosemite National Parks's Fire repeater net is provided in one channel as are the local nets of the Cal Fire units Stanislaus National Forest fire personnel work with on a frequent basis. Remote base locations and the method linking them (microwave or UHF) have not been determined. It is likely that one of the remote bases is located on Mt. Lewis.

Other

The identifier system for non-fire personnel is unknown. People assigned to the Forest Supervisor's Office have a "5" in their identifier, example Battalion 51 does not work on a ranger district, but in the Supervisor's Office. Dispatching is done by the Stanislaus National Forest Emergency Command Center located in the Forest Supervisor's Office on Greenley Road in Sonora. This center is not co-located and is not an interagency center. It does not provide a logistics order point/channel for any other agency either. There are only two such centers of this type in R5, this and the Plumas National Forest Emergency Communications Center. The Stanislaus Center identifies as "Stanislaus."


Channel Plan

Stanislaus National Forest Channel Lineup
Channel Tone(s) Rx Tx Alpha Tag Description
1 168.7500 168.7500 STF1 Emer Dir Stanislaus NF Operations (Fire Management) Net Direct
2 1-3,5-10 168.7500 170.5000 STF2 Emer Rpt Stanislaus NF Operations (Fire Management) Net Repeater
3 171.1375 171.1375 STF3 Admin Dir Stanislaus NF Admin (Law Enforcement/All Functions, but Fire) Net Direct
4 1-12 171.1375 168.1500 STF4 Admin Rpt Stanislaus NF Admin (Law Enforcement/All Functions, but Fire) Net Repeater
5 171.5000 171.5000 STF5 Serv Dir Stanislaus NF Service Net Direct
6 1,10 171.5000 172.4000 STF6 Serv Rpt Stanislaus NF Service Net Repeater
7 168.6625 168.6625 STF7 R5 Proj Region 5 Project Net
8 166.5500 166.5500 STF8 R5 T4 R5 Tac 4 - Mikwok Ranger District #1
9 167.1125 167.1125 STF9 R5 T5 R5 Tac 5 - Calaveras Ranger District #2/Groveland Ranger District #4
10 168.2375 168.2375 STF10 R5 T6 R5 Tac 6 - Summit Ranger District #3
11 167.4750 167.4750 STF11 A/G 41 CA3 P National Air-Ground 41 CA Zone 3 Primary
12 168.6375 168.6375 STF12 A/G 24 CA3 S National Air-Ground 24 CA Zone 3 Secondary
13 151.1750 159.4500 STF13 CF TCU Rpt Cal Fire Tuolumne-Calaveras Unit Local Net
14 151.4600 151.4600 STF14 CF MMU Rpt Cal Fire Mariposa-Madera-Merced Unit Local Net
15 172.7750 166.3625 STF15 YNP Fire Rpt Yosemite NP Fire Net Repeater
16 1 168.6250 168.6250 STF16 Air Guard National Air Guard Tone 1 - 110.9 Rx & Tx Sides

Channel Plan Upcoming Changes

Stanislaus National Forest Channel Lineup
Channel Tone(s) Rx Tx Alpha Tag Description
1 170.5000 170.5000 STF1 Fire&Ops Dir Stanislaus NF Fire & Operations Net Direct (Changing Fall 2016)
2 1-3,5-10 170.5000 168.7500 STF2 Fire&Ops Rpt Stanislaus NF Fire & Operations Net Repeater (Changing Fall 2016)

Tones

Information about the tones transmitted on the output frequency is unavailable.

STF Repeaters
Tone Location CTCSS Tone
1 Mt. Lewis 110.9
2 Pilot Peak 123.0
3 Double Dome 131.8
4 Relief Peak 136.5 Channel 4 - Admin Net ONLY
5 Mt. Reba 146.2
6 North Mtn. 156.7
7 Duckwall Mtn. 167.9
8 Walker Ridge 103.5
9 Strawberry Peak 100.0
10 Yankee Hill 107.2
11 Sachese Monument 114.8 Channel 4 - Admin Net ONLY
12 Sugarloaf 127.3 Channel 4 - Admin Net ONLY


NOTE: The Relief Peak, Sachese Monument and Sugarloaf repeaters are portable. They can possibly be moved or removed.

Related Links

  • National Incident Radio Support Cache - These frequencies are used for large incidents, usually when a Type I or Type II Incident Management Team is assigned. This cache is used for fires, floods, tornadoes, hurricanes, visits of high ranking officials, such the U.S. President and the presidents of other countries, large law enforcement incidents, special events and other incidents where the federal government is utilizing the Incident Command System.




Return to DB page: United States Forest Service (CA)

US Forests in California:

Angeles Inyo Lassen Modoc Sequoia Six Rivers
Cleveland Klamath Los Padres Plumas Shasta-Trinity Stanislaus
Eldorado Lake Tahoe BMU Mendocino San Bernardino Sierra Tahoe


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