Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, the following: Receive and coordinate communications from the public, agency staff, and county 911 dispatch centers via telephone and radio; Record, evaluate, and disseminate reports of wildland fire, smoke complaints, accidents/incidents, and all-risk incidents on DNR-protected lands; Appropriately manage agency resource availability and logistics to support incident response and preparedness; Coordinate local response to incidents, and initiate appropriate response of personnel and apparatus in accordance with agency plans, guidelines, and protocols; Communicate with aviation assets by providing information to air resources including: distance and bearing to an incident, latitude and longitude to an incident, air-air and air-ground frequencies, ground contact, flight hazards, etc. As a Wildland Fire Dispatcher, you will provide a variety of specialized and complex functions which directly support the Wildfire and Pacific Cascade Region programs, applications, and activities such as wildfire and emergency dispatching, Incident Qualification System (IQS), Incident Resource Ordering Capability (IROC), Computer Automated Wildland Fire Dispatch System (WildCAD), radio and telephone communications, and Industrial Fire Precaution Level ratings.