| A fully actionable CIR should contain six parts |
| · What is to be reported? · How quickly it is to be reported? |
· Who is receiving the information? · How is the information being provided? |
| · Who is reporting the information? |
· Is the information required to be provided on a recurring basis? |
| Examples of Immediate Reporting CIRs |
Examples of Recurring CIRs |
| · Death or injury |
· Status of responders - health & well being (morale, stress) |
| · Public health impacts |
· Report safety process changes |
| · Any breach in security zone |
· Summary of surrounding community impacts |
| · Impacted sensitive areas beyond protection |
· Major public health concerns |
| · Confirmed wildlife impacts |
· Performance of assigned personnel |
| · Loss or breach of containment |
· Response staffing considerations |
| · Change in source control/spill volume/incident complexity |
· Review of established incident end points |
| · Any incidents within the incident |
· Success of Incident Action Plan Implementation |
| · Loss of major tactical resources |
· Report of cleanup/recovery metrics |
| · Unplanned VIP visits en route/planning/arriving |
· Critical resource gaps |
| · Adverse media, protest plans, interview requests |
· Changes in media/public interest |
| · Adverse political/influence |
· Summary of demobilization metrics |
| · Special requests from agencies |
· Periodic incident cost analysis |
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