Edwago - R Henderson
Well-known member
- Location
- Firm Tower
Good morning beautiful Devs
Lets jump right in, Park Rangers currently really cant do a lot other than drive around the mountains in hope of finding someone requiring assistance. The dispatch system via phone isnt really relevant ive only ever seen it used for people needing interviews, and if some one is injured they cant use thier phone or they are out of range, maybe they twisted an ankle or have been bitten by a cougar but can only notify NHS, there is so much potential for Park Ranger RP and I believe the below would help greatly. And before people say this isnt your remit, you are wrong and I am sure NHS would love the support! Be like on call service, I maybe working in Hardwick then suddenly have to run out get my gear and help someone.
Park Rangers are / should be highly trained arguably to an even higher standard than NHS response. ( See info at bottom of post )
So my suggestion - Note the below wouldnt be for every park ranger it could be a promotion / time served system
WIKI info on Ranger trainings
Emergency medical services: rangers are often certified as wilderness first responders, wilderness emergency medical technicians or paramedics. Rangers operate ambulances and respond to medical incidents ranging from bumps and bruises to heart attacks and major trauma.
Firefighting: rangers are often the first to spot wildland fires and are often trained to fight wildfires; in some parks, rangers also carry out prescribed fires and fight structure fires.
Search and rescue: the wilderness aspect of many areas of the National Park System offers unique natural hazards for visitors. Search and rescue trained rangers help visitors with injuries or illnesses suffered in remote wilderness areas or who become stranded in technical environments like swift water and high angle rock. These rangers are often expert climbers, boaters, or managers of the Incident Command System. Searches can range from children who wander away from Visitor Centers to expert climbers who suffer a major accident while climbing.
Full info here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Park_Service_Law_Enforcement_Rangers
Thank you for taking the time to read this, I have put a lot of thought into it and got feedback from current rangers and command.
Constructive feedback welcomed!
Lets jump right in, Park Rangers currently really cant do a lot other than drive around the mountains in hope of finding someone requiring assistance. The dispatch system via phone isnt really relevant ive only ever seen it used for people needing interviews, and if some one is injured they cant use thier phone or they are out of range, maybe they twisted an ankle or have been bitten by a cougar but can only notify NHS, there is so much potential for Park Ranger RP and I believe the below would help greatly. And before people say this isnt your remit, you are wrong and I am sure NHS would love the support! Be like on call service, I maybe working in Hardwick then suddenly have to run out get my gear and help someone.
Park Rangers are / should be highly trained arguably to an even higher standard than NHS response. ( See info at bottom of post )
So my suggestion - Note the below wouldnt be for every park ranger it could be a promotion / time served system
- Allow Park Rangers to see medical dispatches ( Only attend in city if no NHS paramedics are on duty, or to help as directed by NHS if its busy )
- Park Rangers to attend all dispatches north of city
- Park Rangers to be advanced medically trained.
- - ID Card, - internal panic, - Escort ability
- Helipad at Ranger Station for search & rescue in those hard to reach areas or to reach Paleto area quickly ( I recommend the chopper with the bail out ropes so it doesnt have to land all the time )
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- Ranger Ambulance - Link for ambo in Youtube description
WIKI info on Ranger trainings
Emergency medical services: rangers are often certified as wilderness first responders, wilderness emergency medical technicians or paramedics. Rangers operate ambulances and respond to medical incidents ranging from bumps and bruises to heart attacks and major trauma.
Firefighting: rangers are often the first to spot wildland fires and are often trained to fight wildfires; in some parks, rangers also carry out prescribed fires and fight structure fires.
Search and rescue: the wilderness aspect of many areas of the National Park System offers unique natural hazards for visitors. Search and rescue trained rangers help visitors with injuries or illnesses suffered in remote wilderness areas or who become stranded in technical environments like swift water and high angle rock. These rangers are often expert climbers, boaters, or managers of the Incident Command System. Searches can range from children who wander away from Visitor Centers to expert climbers who suffer a major accident while climbing.
Full info here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Park_Service_Law_Enforcement_Rangers
Thank you for taking the time to read this, I have put a lot of thought into it and got feedback from current rangers and command.
Constructive feedback welcomed!
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