HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem #4 Fire Fighting AgreementAgreement Number: GM07-OOIDI 1409 MOD 4
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
I. Background
The Southeastern Idaho Reciprocal Fire Fighting Assistance Agreement (RFFA) was developed in 1994 by
those departments which have historically provided mutual assistance to the Idaho National Laboratory
(INL). The agreement was expanded in 1995 to include other emergency response functions such as
hazardous materials and rescue and became the primary all -hazards agreement to enable a formal valley
wide mutual assistance capability.
In 2017, additional emphasis was placed in consolidating other southeast Idaho cooperative agreements
within the RFFA, the incorporation of additional regional agencies with reciprocal capability, and the
adoption of a standardized approach for the mitigation of threatening wildland fires that initiate within
unprotected lands within the region. To this end, regional County Sheriffs were engaged for the 2017
revision and are party to the agreement where noted by signature.
In 2022, the agreement was updated to include approved addendums, add additional participating agencies,
and provide further clarification on adoption of the Gateway Interagency Fire Front (DIFF) and Upper
Snake Interagency Wildfire Group (USIWIG) operating plan provisions.
II. Purpose
The purpose of this cooperative is to provide participatory agencies with the capability to augment
emergency services available for significant emergencies that challenge the available resources and
capabilities of the affected agency. It is an all -hazards agreement with application to major southeastern
Idaho emergency events involving fire, hazardous material, emergency medical, rescue, natural
phenomenon, and similar emergencies. The timely availability of mutual aid resources will save lives and
property within the region. The agreement provides for, but is not limited to, local/regional mutual
assistance for the first 24 hours of significant events. Multi -day or events that challenge available
southeastern Idaho resources may necessitate the activation of statewide cooperative agreements, most
notably the Idaho Fire Service Resource Response Plan.
The agreement introduces a standardized approach for the response and mitigation of wildland fires that
originate within unprotected lands and present a threat to the public or property within participating
agencies. The agreement is not intended to enable or provide a cost-free structural fire response capability
for private property within unprotected lands or to take the place of fire protection districts.
Areas of cooperation embodied in this agreement include incident communications and dispatching,
response assets, incident command utilization, interagency training, and other areas of interest.
III. General Provisions
1. Membership: Any southeastern Idaho (defined as Idaho Fire Service Resource Response Plan
Districts 6 and 7) fire department with a reciprocal capability may become party to this agreement.
All requests will be forwarded to the Eastern Idaho Fire Chiefs Association for membership
consideration and the Department of Energy — Idaho Operations Office (DOE -ID) for approval. In
addition, County Sheriffs are eligible for participation as the jurisdictional authority for initiating
response to wildfires within unprotected lands when deemed a nuisance or threat to public safety
or adjacent protected lands. Attachment A contains a list of those agencies that are current parties
to this agreement.
2. Signatories, Effective Date; Duration. This Agreement is effective from the earliest date any two
Parties have signed a signature page and remains effective for five years from that date.
3. Additional Parties. Other agencies may be added to this Agreement if: (a) approved by the Eastern
Idaho Fire Chiefs Association and DOE -ID, and (b) they sign and return a signature page to the
Department of Energy, Idaho Operations Office (DOE -11)) point of contact (see Section XI).
DOE -ID will provide a copy of the signature page to all of the other Parties.
4. -Operating Plan: Wildland fire specific provisions are identified in the Upper Snake Interagency
Wildfire Group (USIWG) and Gateway Interagency Fire Front (GIFF) Annual Operating Plans
and will be applied to wildland fires within the respective regions.
5. Training: It is agreed that all participating agencies benefit from periodic joint training and drills.
To this end, agencies agree to share upcoming training opportunities within their agency, identify
common training needs and associated training initiatives, and when possible, make instructors
available to each other and participate in drills and exercises that further preparedness to execute
the provisions of this agreement.
6. Excess Equipment. Where consistent with pertinent authorities, any Party may donate excess
equipment to any other Party or to other local emergency response jurisdictions.
7. It is agreed that each participating agency has a primary responsibility to its own governing body
and maintaining protection of its local area and each agency agrees to send resources to each
other's aid as local circumstances may permit. Providing assistance under this agreement is
therefore not mandatory and provided at the sole discretion of responding agency.
Requesting Assistance: In order to activate this agreement, the emergency incident must first be
responded to by agency with primary jurisdiction authority for the area in which the incident
occurs. If it is then determined that additional resources will be needed beyond the capability of
the primary agency, that agency may request assistance from other agencies party to this
agreement. To qualify as an official request for assistance and enable legal authority for the
rendering of assistance, the request must come from a chief officer/deputy of the agency or their
associated dispatch agency at their request. It is agreed that requests will be specific in nature
regarding type and number of needed resources to facilitate an effective and efficient response.
The RFFA adopts the call out process of USIWG and Madison County Dispatch (208-372-5001)
is the primary dispatch center to contact for RFFA requests IF your dispatch needs assistance.
Jefferson County Dispatch (208-745-9210) will be a backup to Madison. The following
information will need to be exchanged:
a. Incident Name
b. Incident Commander
c. Staging area location and contact
d. Frequency to be used
e. Number and type of resources that the IC is requesting (Are additional Overhead needed to
manage ordered resources?).
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT 2022
f. Identify best route to staging area.
g. If needed, identify a time to meet in the staging area.
9. Respondingto o Requests for Assistance: Upon receipt of an official request for service, the chief
officer/deputy of the receiving agency will:
a. Determine what apparatus and personnel can be dispatched to the call.
b. Notify the Requestor as soon as possible with what apparatus and personnel will be deployed
and estimated time of arrival.
c. Deploy only personnel and equipment that satisfies the qualifications and equipment
procedures defined in the Operating Plan.
10. Except as noted in Section V Reimbursement/Compensation, each participating agency agrees to
carry its own expenses under this agreement, exclusive of aerial support, and maintain its own
budget providing services and cooperation.
1 I. This agreement in no way restricts participating agencies from participation with other public or
private agencies, organizations, and individuals nor supersede existing response agreements or
contracts between agencies.
12. It is agreed that INL FD, as the nearest response resource, will provide automatic aid to vehicle
accidents and related emergencies on highways that transect the INL as follows:
• US Highway 20, east to mile marker 287
• US Highway 26, south to mile marker 285
• US Highway 20126, west to mile marker 255
• US Highway 33, from its intersection with US 20/26 east to mile marker 40
• US Highway 22 between mile markers 25 and 41
• US Highway 28, between mile markers 20 and 35
IV. Special Provisions, Unprotected Lands
Whereas it is recognized that wildfire poses a risk to the life safety of the public and private
property values, rapid initial attack of said fires is recognized as the most effective tactic for
limiting damage, providing for the safety of firefighters and the general public and reducing the
suppression costs associated with these fires. In unprotected areas of a County it has been
determined that the jurisdictional authority is the County Sheriff for fires occurring on these lands
as identified by Idaho Code Section §41-256, §31-2202 (1) and (10). §38-107 allows the County
Sheriff to declare these fires a public nuisance and require that the landowner of said unprotected
lands make a reasonable effort at extinguishing fires on their property and also allows the Sheriff
to order additional fire suppression resources to respond to the nuisance. The Sheriff: s authority
is further supported by, the sheriff- as the local fire official under section 41 -256 and authority
under IFC § 1 04.1 - may call on other emergency responders including outside fire officials,
districts, or departments to answer the call. See, IDAPA 18.01.50.011.01.a.
2. As may be required by the law of the state of domicile of a party to this agreement, this agreement
for participating fire suppression agencies shall be considered a mutual aid agreement for the
provision of fire suppression services beyond the party's boundaries in response to said wildland
fires.
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT 2022
3. Requestirip, Fire S11122ressions Assistance: County Sheriff departments party to this agreement will
request fire support from the nearest fire department party to this agreement. To qualify as an
official request for assistance and enable legal authority for the rendering of assistance, the request
must come from a chief officer/deputy of the Sheriff or their associated dispatch agency at their
request.
V. Reim bursement/Comaensation
1. Except as otherwise specified, the Requesting Party shall not be liable for compensation of labor
and equipment costs of responding parties for the first 24 hours of support. Beyond 24 hours,
reimbursement under this Agreement is subject to the availability of authorized and appropriated
funding and is further conditioned on receipt of documentation establishing the reasonableness of
the reimbursement. All parties agree that reimbursable expenses beyond the first 24 hours of
support will be calculated based on the methodology defined in the Idaho Cooperative
Mobilization Agreement (ICMA) as developed by the Idaho Department Lands (IDL) in
conjunction with the Idaho Office of Emergency Management and Idaho Fire Chiefs Association.
The signing of this Agreement does not obligate any funds of the United States or of any of the
other Parties.
2. The Requestor is responsible for reimbursing each Responder's costs for providing lubricating oil,
motor fuel, foam and other consumables used by the Responder in the operation. In the unlikely
event there is an operation cost or liability that is properly chargeable to one or more Parties under
this Agreement but cannot be allocated among them, all of the Parties involved in the operation
will assume an equal share of the cost or liability.
3. All Parties will exercise due diligence in returning lost or misplaced equipment.
4. Unprotected Land Wild Iand Fire Response Provision: For those situations in which a party to this
agreement has responded to a qualified request for assistance for wildland fire within unprotected
lands, the following shall apply:
a. Responding parties providing fire suppression resources may charge the persons who are
recipients of those services at an incident in accordance with the duly enacted fee schedule of
the responding party under the following state statutes. Depending upon which
department/agency responded, there are options for reimbursement for incurred expenses. If
the sheriff calls upon a local fire protection district or fire department to respond to the call,
the district or department, extinguishing a fire or responding to a call for emergency assistance
to persons or property not situated within the taxing authority of the fire district or city fire
department, is authorized to charge a reasonable fee for the services provided and shall have a
lien upon the property serviced, which lien shall be filed of record against the property in the
name of the district or city in the time and manner provided by section 45-507, Idaho Code,
for liens of original contractors. Idaho Code § 31 -1430.
b. In other words, the district or department is enabled to file a lien under the mechanic's lien
statute, section, 45-507. Procedure under that statute enables the district or department to
commence an action for recovery within six (6) months after the claim has been filed. Idaho
Code § 45-510. Such a lien would have priority over certain other claims against the property.
See, Idaho Code § 45-512. Other options for reimbursement are included in Idaho Code 6-
2402(1) which allows Volunteer fire Departments to charge a reasonable fee for services and
references the State Fire Marshal's recommended schedule of charges which has been
determined to be the Idaho Department of Lands rate Schedule.
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT 2022
VI. Qua lifications/Minimum Requirements
The qualifications of fire suppression personnel, minimum requirements for personal protective
equipment, and fires suppression equipment performance standards will be identified in the Operating Plan
by the parties to this Agreement in accordance with their respective standards. The Fire Chief of the
Responding party will send only those resources that meet the identified qualifications, requirements, and
standards.
VII. Command Structure
In order to facilitate a cooperative and organized effort on an incident, the Incident Command System
(ICS) shall be used. The Incident Commander shall be the designated representative of the requesting
agency on whose jurisdiction the incident starts. If the incident involves multiple jurisdictions, a Unified
Command may be implemented (recommended). Command of the incident may also be delegated from
the agency with jurisdiction to the cooperating agency, by mutual agreement, as necessary, provided the
requesting agency is not relieved of contributing resources and associated costs.
VIII. Communications
1. At a minimum, there will be one common designated radio frequency used by Command and/or
the Officer's -in -Charge of the requesting and responding parties.
2. It is understood that the cooperating parties agree to the use of their assigned radio frequencies
between parties. However, the assigned frequencies will only be used when the parties are
engaged in common fire suppression activities or other emergency incidents.
IX. Release of Resources
It shall be the responsibility of the Requesting agency to release the resources loaned by the Responding
agency in a timely manner so as to ensure that the resources loaned are not needlessly detained
X. Evacuation —Ready, Set, Go Program
Parties to this agreement are encouraged to promote and use the "Ready, Set, GO!" (RSG) program. The
program is managed by the International Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC) and helps fire departments
teach individuals who five in high-risk wildland fire areas how to best prepare themselves and their
properties to adapt to living with fire. Promoting RSG in all the Eastern Idaho communities will provide
for continuity in messaging and education of the public, law enforcement and fire personnel. For
information on RSG, go to: https://www.wildiandfirersg.org/s/?Ianguage=en_US
XI. Liabilities[Waivers
Each party waives all claims against every other party for compensation for any loss, damage, personal
injury, or death occurring as a consequence of the performance of this agreement unless gross negligence
on the part of any party is determined.
XII. It is Mutually Understood and Agreed by and Between the Parties that:
1. Point of Contact; Lead Agreement Administrator. Each Party must identify a point of contact
(name, title, business address, business and mobile phone number and business email address) to
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL, FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT 2022
administer the day-to-day requirements in this Agreement. The point of contact for DOE -11) will
be the lead administrator of this Agreement, and will process amendments, add Parties, notify
Parties of upcoming meetings, etc. Each Party must also identify an agency administrator (name,
title, business address, business and mobile phone number and business email address) to
administer the requirements in this Agreement.
RFFA Point of Contact:
Carisa Schultz: carisa.schultz(@,inl.gov, (208) 526-9120 (office), (208) 351-3969 (cell)
2. Legal Authority. Each party has the legal authority to enter into this instrument, and the
institutional, managerial and financial capability to ensure proper planning, management, and
completion of the project.
3. Changes; Termination. This Agreement is changed when a written change has been signed by all
of the Parties. Any Party may terminate its obligations under this Agreement at any time.
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT 2022
Attachment A
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE
AGREEMENT PARTIES
Alpine Fire District
Arco Fire Department
Blackfoot Fire Department
Bonneville County Fire District
Caribou County Fire Department
Central Fire District
Clark County Fire Department
Elk Bend Fire Protection District
Foil Hall Fire & EMS District
Flamer Fire Protection District
Idaho Falls Fire Department
Idaho National Laboratory
Inkom Fire Department
Lemhi County Fire Protection Dist. I
Lost River Fire Protection District
Madison Fire Department
McCammon Fire Department
Montpelier City Fire Department
North Bannock Fire District
North Fork Fire Protection District
Pocatello Fire Department
Shelley/Firth Rural Fire District
South Custer Rural Fire District
Greater Swan Malley Fire District
Teton County Fire Prot. Dist.
Ucon Fire Department
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT 2022 7
RECIPROCAL. FIRE I+IGI MING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated:
Dated: q( !j -- 22 -
Alpine Fire District
i
Mayor/com t
ion
Nie hief, 1pine Fire District
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated: -5
Dated: _Mardi 23. 2022_
City of Arco
Arco Fire Department
(�V, I ice'
Mayor/Commissioner
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Arco Fire Department
Daniel J. Koste, Fire Chief
SOUTHEASTERN JDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated: r L
Attest:
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Dated: G 6
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Mayor/ ommi oner
Fire Chief, Bla k of Fire Department
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
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Dated: C �(4��
Attest:
Dated:
*Commissioner
F hie Bonneville County Fire District
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RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Central Fire District
Dated:
Mayor/Commissioner
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SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIREFIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated: �// rl —
Attest:
Dated:
May
dr 66 ' ner
File Chief, ark County Fim Department
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
ELK BEND FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT (EBFPD)
Dated: 10 MAY 2022_�� l ��
/Michael Albrecht
EBFPD Commissioner
Dated: 10 MAY 2022
TTAyloreterson
EBFPD Fire Chief
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Attest:
Dated: b 22 -
Fort Hull Fire & EMS District
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Ckd'rman, Fort Hall Business Council
Fire Chief.Ti61-101 FA & EMS District
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RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGI-rrING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Hamer Fire Protection District
Dated: S JCe 2 -*), �-- --
MayorlConunissioner
Dated: � �
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ne and title.
Fire Chief erifi)
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RECIPROCAL, FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
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Attest:
Idaho Falls Lire Department
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RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated:
Mayor/Commissioner
Attest:
Dated:
Fire Chief daho National Laboratory Fire Dept.
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Inkom Fire Department
Date d: t�2.— 1 ! 02--2.,
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Dated
02/23/2022 �-7
Johnny Ketner, Chief
SOUTHEASTERN I DAHO RECIPROCA L FI RE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated: ti-^ %, —Z-,'
Dated:
(Insert agency name)
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Mayor/Cammissi�ner
57�• � -ate
(Insert agency name and title, Fire Chief
or Sheriff)
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated: 3 13 / -2.2
Attest:
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. Mayor/Commissioner
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Dated; 3 13 / 2 -
Nre Chief, tostXver Fire Protection Dist.
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RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated: 4 May 2022
Madison Fire Department
Carey R. Child
Fire Chief
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2422
Dated: I6 —/ �
McCammon Fire Department
Mayor/Commissioner
Attest:
Dated: 10/12/2022 / /
Fu•4,C lief, McCaiumon Fire Department
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Montpelier City Fire Department
Dated:
Mayor/Commissioner
Attest:
Dated ---3/t/ k A_
Fire Chief, Montpelier City Fire
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
6
Dated:
Dated:
North Bannock Fire District
r� t
Mayor/Commissiolaer
Marls Brood — Fire Chief
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT -2622
Dated:
Mayor/Commissioner
Attest:
North Fork Fire Protection District
Datcd: 7 (22
4�*Chief.rth Fork Firc Protection Dist.
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGITTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated:'/
Dated:
Pocatello Fire Department
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Brian C. Slad, Mayor
Ryan am, Fire Chief
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SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated:
Attest:
Mayor/Commissioner
Fi e C ief, Firth Fir istrict
l
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
South Custer Rural Fire Protection District
Dated; 4/1/22 _Brett Williams
Commissioner, Chairman of the Board
Dated: 4/l/22
Randy Ivie
South Custer Rural Fire Protection
District, Fire Chief
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
R-EUPROCAL FIRE FICIRING.A&SISTAINCE 3G.RrF..Mt-N-T-!(J22
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RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Teton County Fire Protection District
Dated: Z� -�-• --
T on C my Fire Protection District
/ason Letham, Commission Chair
Dated: 7 ZZ Z
Teton County Fire Protection District
Ed Schauster, Acting Fire Chief
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
UCON FIRE DEPT.
Dated:
Mayor/Connrn iss i aner
Dated: 1 N ,
rise agency name an tit e, Fire Chief
or Sheriff) �c Ct2 ; er
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
Attachment A
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE
AGREEMENT PARTIES
Bannock County Sheriff
Bingham County Sheriff
Bonneville County Sheriff
Butte County Sheriff
Clark County Sheriff
Jefferson County Sheriff
Madison County Sheriff
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT 2022
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEN ENT - 2022
Dated: 14'��.
Dated: —11 May 2022
(Bannock County)
Mayor/Commissioner
Tony Manu Bannock County Sheriff
(Insert agency name and title, Fire Chief
or Sheriff)
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Bingham County Sheriff
Dated, 6--Z0-,-V07
Commissione
Dated. OS - a - .7id Q
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Bingham County Sheriff
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated:
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Dated: Z- zz�
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Bonneville County Sheriff
iay"orlCommiassionc�r-
Hulse, Bon vide Cdlunry Sheriff
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated; � Z Z�
Attest: Lf ,-,Jz-
Chief Office Deputy
Dated: -5) ) ��
Butte County Sheriff
c
David Hansen, Butte County Sheriff
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Dated:
Attest,
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Dated:
Clark County Sheriff
ay omrnnission
John Clem caYs, Clark County Sheriff
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Jefferson County Sheriff's OfI•iee
Dated: 28 Mareh 2022
pmmissioner
C�
Dated:
Steve Anderson, Sheriff
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT - 2022
Madison County Sheriff
r
Dated: 4 May 2022
Ri k 14enry/
Sheriff
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO RECIPROCAL FIRE FIGHTING ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT