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"tactical call sign". "ASNC Rescue One" and "ASNC Emergency Control" would be

"tactical call signs" because they are descriptive. For radios using GMRS and

Amateur Radio, their FCC call signs need to be given also at the end of any series of

transmissions or every ten minutes.

8) Avoid unnecessary conversation

During a CERT drill or disaster response talking on the radio about anything that is

not absolutely necessary to support that activity must be avoided. Chating, discussing

anything personal or telling a joke are examples of forbidden radio activity. Keep

reports shot and to the point!

COMMUNICATIONS GLOSSARY:

Previously unexplained technical terms are marked with an asterisk (*) and can be understood by looking

them up further along in the glossary.

AMATEUR RADIO: a FCC licensed radio service which requires passing an

examination on electronics, radio-communications, regulations and operating practices.

Morse code proficiency is no longer required. Amateur radio operators are commonly

referred to as "hams". Hams have always been very involved in providing

communications as a public service, particularly during disasters.

ANTENNA: a piece of equipment which radiates and collects radio transmissions. For

our purposes it is that thumb shaped projection sticking out of the top of a hand held two-

way radio*.

BATTERY PACK: Several small rechargeable batteries packaged together and use to

power small radios instead of individual rechargeable ones.

CALL SIGN: A series of letters and numbers assigned to identify a specific radio

station. These are usually assigned by the FCC* to most radio services such as the

General Mobile Radio Service (example WABC1234) or the Amateur Radio Service

(KA6ABC). In emergency communications "tactical" call signs are sometimes also used

which are not assigned by the FCC (example" SLNC Depot One")

CHANNEL: A numbered designation given to a radio frequency rather than using the

actual cycles per second. For example, the frequency 462.5625 MHz has been assigned to

the GMRS* as Channel 8. It is usually the large number in your FRS/GMRS* radio's

LCD*display.

CTCSS (continuous tone-coded sub-audible squelch) or call "tones", "quiet codes",

"privacy channels", etc.). When you have this feature turned on, your transmitter sends

For disaster communication in the ASNC area, tune to FRS Channel 2 (Alternate: Ch 12)

Ham Radio Operators should also tune to Battalion 2 simplex 145.585 MHz, PL 110.9