"Mike Coslo" wrote
My opinion is that "regional" don't cut it.
Cuts it just fine when you're talking about regional interoperabilty plans.
These plans concern themselves with intra-regional (not extra-regional)
interoperabilty.
A cop or fireman on the streets of Dallas has no need for communications with a
cop or fireman in Seattle, thus the interop plan doesn't address this
non-existant "need".
But since disasters don't confine themselves to political boundaries, most good
plans do include provisions for communications with immediately adjacent
regions.
73, de Hans, K0HB
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