The strategic commander in overall charge of each service is responsible for formulating the strategy for the incident. The TCG may be located remote from the incident. If a Tactical Co-ordinating Group (TCG) is established, either the incident commander or a nominated liaison officer should attend meetings. Invariably the fire and rescue service incident commander will be in attendance at the scene. The tactical commander will be located where they can maintain effective tactical command of the operation. As the incident progresses and more resources attend the scene, the level of supervision will increase in proportion.
The operational commander will control and deploy the resources of their respective service within a functional or geographical area and implement direction provided by the tactical commander. (reflecting organisational policy and JESIP Doctrine) Multi-agency level of command and control
The following table shows how the four fire and rescue service levels of command map to the three multi-agency levels of command and control. It is important that officers understand the levels of command and control, and can be flexible in using them. These levels relate to roles not rank the titles do not represent seniority, but instead provide the function of that person or group. At a multi-agency incident, agencies may use three levels of command and control:
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