Emergency Procedures

Emergency
Procedures

In All Cases, Take Immediate Action FIRST, And Then Report The Situation To The Club. If You Have Contacted Emergency Services, While The Gate Is Equipped To Open At The Sound Of A Siren, You Should Have Someone There To Meet The First Responder, And Direct Them To The Problem Location.

Injuries. Shooters Are Encouraged To Keep A First Aid Kit, Suitable To Handle Major Wounds (As Well As Minor Injuries), In Their Range Bag Or Vehicle. Trauma Kits Are Maintained On The Rifle Range And In The Blacksmith Building, But Are Are Only Used To Treat Significant Trauma/Bleeding.

Unruly Persons. Members, Range Users, And Guests Are Expected To Cooperate With Each Other, Using The Range Rules As The Standard. Individuals Who Are Behaving In An Unsafe Manner Should Be Mentored As To The Proper Techniques. If They Refuse To Cooperate, Do Not Attempt To Act As “Range Police”; Simply Advise The Person That They Are Being Unsafe, Withdraw From The Location, And Document The Situation. Immediately Report Those Details To The Club. Witness Statements Are Kept In The Hold Harmless Agreement Boxes, And May Be Placed In The Drop Boxes. In Extreme Cases, Call 911 And Request Law Enforcement.

Firearm Stoppages And Malfunctions. Handle As Necessary. Safety Areas Are Available For Difficult Jams.

Fire. Minor Fires (Such As Those From Muzzle Flashes, Cigarettes, Etc), Members Should Respond Immediately. Fire Extinguishers Are Kept On The Rifle Range, Cook Shack, And Blacksmith Building When Temperatures Are Above Freezing; Remember To Remove The Blue Tape On The Hose. For All Other Fires (Especially Wildfires), Call 911 For Emergency Services, Hoist The Black Flag, Shut Down The Range, And Report To The Club.

Detailed Emergency Procedures Are Listed In The Current SOP.

Affiliations

Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP)
National Rifle Association (NRA)
National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF)
Oregon State Shooting Association (OSSA)
Single Action Shooting Society (SASS)