Cost of Fighting the Fire Report to Department of the Interior -- Google Page
Paragraph #1:
Provide a paragraph with the information we have regarding the fire:
When the fire began
What initiated the fire
Information from 7:00 a.m. report (Who, where in terms of tangency and secants, names of roads)
The rate the fire is expanding per hour (in miles)
The area (miles squared) expected to be engulfed in flames by 7:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 12:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m., and 4:00 p.m.
The projected time the fire will meet Little Big Town
Paragraph #2:
Begin the paragraph by stating that data has been collected, organized to support information regarding the following scenarios:
Firefighters only – crews of 6 men will cut fire breaks along the arc of each sector
Planes only – used to drop fire suppression material
Firefighters-- crews of 6 men will cut fire breaks along the arcs A, B, and C-- and aircraft – used drop fire suppression material-- for the sector closest to Little Big Town
Paragraph #3:
State all information gathered for the 10:00 report
This is the information to be included for each sector:
Length of the fire break in miles
Number of crews/firefighters to be sent to fight the fire.
Costs of firefighters by sector and total costs.
Number of planes required for each sector (A-D). This would be the number of planes required for only the area of the sectors where the fire remains.
Cost of the planes for the 4 sectors.
Cost of firefighters for sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Total costs of sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Paragraph #4:
State all information gathered for the noon report
This is the information to be included for each sector:
Length of the fire break in miles
Number of crews/firefighters to be sent to fight the fire.
Costs of firefighters by sector and total costs.
Number of planes required for each sector (A-D). This would be the number of planes required for only the area of the sectors where the fire remains.
Cost of the planes for the 4 sectors.
Cost of firefighters for sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Total costs of sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Paragraph #5:
State all information gathered for the 2:00 report
This is the information to be included for each sector:
Length of the fire break in miles
Number of crews/firefighters to be sent to fight the fire.
Costs of firefighters by sector and total costs.
Number of planes required for each sector (A-D). This would be the number of planes required for only the area of the sectors where the fire remains.
Cost of the planes for the 4 sectors.
Cost of firefighters for sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Total costs of sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Paragraph #6:
State all information gathered for the 4:00 report
This is the information to be included for each sector:
Length of the fire break in miles
Number of crews/firefighters to be sent to fight the fire.
Costs of firefighters by sector and total costs.
Number of planes required for each sector (A-D). This would be the number of planes required for only the area of the sectors where the fire remains.
Cost of the planes for the 4 sectors.
Cost of firefighters for sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Total costs of sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Paragraph #7:
Provide a statement introducing how you organized data for the hours of 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. in the form of a spreadsheet.
Provide the link to your spreadsheet
Paragraph #8:
Provide your supervisors at the Dept. of the Interior your recommendation and the relevant data needed to determine the best course of action for fighting the fire with information about the time and the option (firefighters only, planes only, firefighters and planes) for fighting the fire. This paragraph will be evaluated as follows:
Recommendation/
Explanation
A-Explanation is detailed and clear with convincing reasons as to why this is the recommendation.
B-Explanation is clear with 1-2 valid reasons why this is the recommendation.
C-Explanation is a little difficult to understand, but includes critical components.
D-Explanation is difficult to understand and is missing several components OR was not included.
Paragraph #9:
Provide a statement asking your supervisors from the Department of the Interior to include all calculations, formulas, and work you used to create this report.
Provide a link to the work (this is to be scanned) you completed for the time period you are recommending to your supervisors.
Paragraph #10:
Request that you supervisors review the report carefully and prepare to take swift action based upon your recommendations.
Total value of page and associated links (spreadsheet and scanned work) = 600 points
Paragraph #1:
Provide a paragraph with the information we have regarding the fire:
When the fire began
What initiated the fire
Information from 7:00 a.m. report (Who, where in terms of tangency and secants, names of roads)
The rate the fire is expanding per hour (in miles)
The area (miles squared) expected to be engulfed in flames by 7:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 12:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m., and 4:00 p.m.
The projected time the fire will meet Little Big Town
Paragraph #2:
Begin the paragraph by stating that data has been collected, organized to support information regarding the following scenarios:
Firefighters only – crews of 6 men will cut fire breaks along the arc of each sector
Planes only – used to drop fire suppression material
Firefighters-- crews of 6 men will cut fire breaks along the arcs A, B, and C-- and aircraft – used drop fire suppression material-- for the sector closest to Little Big Town
Paragraph #3:
State all information gathered for the 10:00 report
This is the information to be included for each sector:
Length of the fire break in miles
Number of crews/firefighters to be sent to fight the fire.
Costs of firefighters by sector and total costs.
Number of planes required for each sector (A-D). This would be the number of planes required for only the area of the sectors where the fire remains.
Cost of the planes for the 4 sectors.
Cost of firefighters for sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Total costs of sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Paragraph #4:
State all information gathered for the noon report
This is the information to be included for each sector:
Length of the fire break in miles
Number of crews/firefighters to be sent to fight the fire.
Costs of firefighters by sector and total costs.
Number of planes required for each sector (A-D). This would be the number of planes required for only the area of the sectors where the fire remains.
Cost of the planes for the 4 sectors.
Cost of firefighters for sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Total costs of sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Paragraph #5:
State all information gathered for the 2:00 report
This is the information to be included for each sector:
Length of the fire break in miles
Number of crews/firefighters to be sent to fight the fire.
Costs of firefighters by sector and total costs.
Number of planes required for each sector (A-D). This would be the number of planes required for only the area of the sectors where the fire remains.
Cost of the planes for the 4 sectors.
Cost of firefighters for sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Total costs of sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Paragraph #6:
State all information gathered for the 4:00 report
This is the information to be included for each sector:
Length of the fire break in miles
Number of crews/firefighters to be sent to fight the fire.
Costs of firefighters by sector and total costs.
Number of planes required for each sector (A-D). This would be the number of planes required for only the area of the sectors where the fire remains.
Cost of the planes for the 4 sectors.
Cost of firefighters for sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Total costs of sector A-B-C and planes (in fire area only) for sector D.
Paragraph #7:
Provide a statement introducing how you organized data for the hours of 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. in the form of a spreadsheet.
Provide the link to your spreadsheet
Paragraph #8:
Provide your supervisors at the Dept. of the Interior your recommendation and the relevant data needed to determine the best course of action for fighting the fire with information about the time and the option (firefighters only, planes only, firefighters and planes) for fighting the fire. This paragraph will be evaluated as follows:
Recommendation/
Explanation
A-Explanation is detailed and clear with convincing reasons as to why this is the recommendation.
B-Explanation is clear with 1-2 valid reasons why this is the recommendation.
C-Explanation is a little difficult to understand, but includes critical components.
D-Explanation is difficult to understand and is missing several components OR was not included.
Paragraph #9:
Provide a statement asking your supervisors from the Department of the Interior to include all calculations, formulas, and work you used to create this report.
Provide a link to the work (this is to be scanned) you completed for the time period you are recommending to your supervisors.
Paragraph #10:
Request that you supervisors review the report carefully and prepare to take swift action based upon your recommendations.
Total value of page and associated links (spreadsheet and scanned work) = 600 points
3 comments:
In our list of information needed on our GooglePage, in paragraph, number one, do you mean the length of the arc or the radius length?
Anthony
What is the length of the fire break in miles
Catherine--the first paragraph is information gathered prior to the fire report. (media release and before)
Anthony--the length of the firebreak is the same thing as the the arc length (rmember we did this for each sector--look on you 10:00, noon, 2:00 and 4:00 paperwork).
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