State Fire frequencies

Where did the state fire freqs go to? I cant locate them on the database

South Dakota Interagency Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference

The ones that were based on the NIFOG standards are located in the Nationwide Database

RadioReference.com - Scanner Frequencies and Radio Frequency Reference Database

There were three repeaters (South, Central, North). They've disappeared

Where were they in the DB and what lead agency/locations, if known. The reason why I am asking is that three repeaters will not be covering the entire state, which on the surface makes me believe they might have been a county or regional listing vs statewide (unless linked)

If they were not NIFOG or legacy fire channels that have been reassigned, or assigned to another agency to begin with, if I made the change, they would still be there.

There were a bunch of stuff that was outdated or no longer in service that was hanging around. If it was tagged deprecated, then it would have been removed.

There is/was "State Aid" analog regional linked channels and three State Fire talkgroups were incorporated into the trunked system.

They are under South Dakota Federal (on South Dakota main page)

There were (I think I got them all) a bunch of duplicate/triplicate entries spread out between cities/counties and other listings. Those were all consolidated into their respective agencies and geotagged so you were not scanning (if using the DB aware scanners or software) the same channel 7 times (one federal one was in there at least that many times).

Sorry for letting this sit so long, Thanks for you help!

Now I have more questions relating to the black hills fire freqs...
I see that they are splint into North, Central and South. I cant figure out why in north there is "Custer north zone" and then in central there is "Custer central zone" And in Central there is "Bear mtn Central" and then "Bear mtn South" Different freqs for each entry.. but obviously Are there two separate Custer repeaters and two separate Bear Mtn repeaters..one for each respective zone???

I'm confused

If I am looking at what you are looking at, it's pretty normal for the
Forest service, nps and BLM. Some mountain tops or geographical locations can provide coverage for multiple areas.

In addition for logistical reasons, radio channels can be split up not to interfere with distant operations. For instance let's say Custer Mountain was one freq but can cover the entire area. If multiple incidents are taking place, the guys in the. Keith don't want to hear the guys working in the south.

PJH said:

If I am looking at what you are looking at, it's pretty normal for the
Forest service, nps and BLM. Some mountain tops or geographical locations can provide coverage for multiple areas.

In addition for logistical reasons, radio channels can be split up not to interfere with distant operations. For instance let's say Custer Mountain was one freq but can cover the entire area. If multiple incidents are taking place, the guys in the. Keith don't want to hear the guys working in the south.

Click to expand...

Thanks for the info!