2 - Negative outcome estimated fuel – gap is 48 hours. 1 - Negative outcome estimated fuel – gap is 72 hours. 0 - Negative outcome estimated fuel – gap is more than 72 hours. 9.6 Interoperability 9.6.1 Interoperability with Ability to cooperate at all 5 Proven interoperability of all key Critical response systems and procedures – and inter-agency neighboring cities/states and levels with neighboring cities systems and procedures. will include those in the areas of compatibility other levels of government of and other levels of communications, law and order, fire, first critical systems and government. responder, food distribution, etc). 4 Interoperability in theory of all key – procedures. systems but yet to be tested in practice. Interoperability to be assessed at multiple levels, including: 3 Some minor incompatibilities exist – but are being addressed. Communications systems; 2 Major incompatibilities but plan – exists to address them. Data; 1 incompatibilities but no plan. Emergency management applications; – 0 Interoperability never assessed. Assumptions, rehearsed procedures and – priorities; Accountabilities (see Essential 1); Territorial coverage; Physical characteristics (for example, fire hose widths for neighboring fire departments; fuel compatibility for vehicles).
2 - Negative outcome – estimated fuel gap is 48 hours. 1 - Negative outcome – estimated fuel gap is 72 hours. 0 - Negative outcome – estimated fuel gap is more than 72 hours. 9.6 Interoperability and inter-agency compatibility 9.6.1 Interoperability with neighboring cities/states and other levels of government of critical systems and procedures. Ability to cooperate at all levels with neighboring cities and other levels of government. 5 – Proven interoperability of all key systems and procedures. 4 – Interoperability in theory of all key systems but yet to be tested in practice. 3 – Some minor incompatibilities exist but are being addressed. 2 – Major incompatibilities but plan exists to address them. 1 – incompatibilities but no plan. 0 – Interoperability never assessed. Critical response systems and procedures will include those in the areas of communications, law and order, fire, first responder, food distribution, etc). Interoperability to be assessed at multiple levels, including: Communications systems; Data; Emergency management applications; Assumptions, rehearsed procedures and priorities; Accountabilities (see Essential 1); Territorial coverage; Physical characteristics (for example, fire hose widths for neighboring fire departments; fuel compatibility for vehicles).