This page is registered with Civil
Air Patrol, New York City
Group, and is hosted by Malcolm Dickinson
Malcolm's
page of 
Emergency Services Resources
Contents
of this page:
1.
CAP-Specific Resources
1A.
CAP ES Training Materials
2. General Emergency Services Information
3. Other ES-related information (camping, etc.)
 | A page of information about the CAP Train The Trainer class | ||||||||
| All sorts of documents and announcements are available on the National Headquarters Emergency Services Page, including relevant regulations, manuals, and pamphlets | ||||||||
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The following materials are available at the National Headquarters DOV Page
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Scott Lanis's Emergency Services Resource Page is a collection of many useful resources for ES personnel. | ||||||||
| Mark Webster's Emergency Services Page is another collection loaded with useful information and training materials. | ||||||||
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Are you over 18? Do you want to fly? Here are the steps to become a CAP Mission Observer. | ||||||||
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Are you a licensed pilot, over 18, with more than 175
hours PIC? | ||||||||
| The first annual National Emergency Services Academy was held in Indiana, 29 July - 6 August 2000. It will included such courses as:
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| The Northeast Region Web site includes:
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What's new in the 60-3: In May 2001, CAP overhauled and condensed the regulations that govern its emergency services mission. Here are the highlights of the changes. (Yes, you will still need to read the new regulation!) |
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Task list for the new Mission Safety Officer specialty (in Adobe PDF format) |
| Checklists for the new Mission Information Officer specialty |
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Gerry Baumgartner's CAP Emergency Services Qualification Checklists are excellent resources for anyone trying to earn specialty ratings on their 101 card. There is one for each qualification. Each one lists every requirement and provides spaces for qualified personnel to vouch for training that has been received. |
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A training syllabus for each ES qualification is available at the Georgia Wing web site. These are much longer than the above forms but are equally useful in tracking your ES training. |
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Play-by-play diary of an actual nondistress ELT mission, 3 February 2001 |
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Ray Miller's hints on using the Apollo GX55 GPS |
2. General Emergency Services Information
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The Air Force Rescue Coordination Center (AFRCC) has several useful resources on the web:
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FEMA's Emergency Management Institute (EMI) has an Independent Study (IS) program that offers correspondence courses on various emergency management topics to members of the general public. Several of these are relevant to ES-qualified members, including
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3. Other ES-related information (camping, etc.)
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DeLorme Inc., (pronounced "duhLORM") makes maps and mapping software that are very useful to CAP searchers. |
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Pictures from a 1999 search-and-rescue exercise in Sullivan County:
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Webmaster: Malcolm Dickinson
