Safety & approvals
Evidence first. Scheduling second.
A program status can summarize a record. It cannot create an approval held by an owner, agency, insurer, counsel, authority, or qualified professional.
Every role keeps its authority
- Property owner: permission, property choices, and owner-controlled conditions.
- Participating agency: suitability, objective, command, safety, personnel, tactics, equipment, and agency approvals.
- Triple D: candidate screening, access coordination, property limitations, demolition timing, and handback.
- Counsel and insurers: legal architecture, coverage conditions, evidence, and notices within their authority.
- AHJ, permit authority, utilities, and qualified professionals: property/activity determinations within their scope.
Initial Category A boundary
The initial public program considers only non-destructive, non-live-fire activity. Every property remains subject to the applicable ownership, schedule, legal, insurance, hazard, environmental, utility, permit/AHJ, agency, access, and other reviews.
Category B remains locked
Forcible entry, breaching, ventilation, roof work, or any other intentional alteration requires a separately authorized property/activity process. A demolition permit, waiver, certificate, or request is not enough by itself.
Category C has no ordinary activation path
Live fire is outside the initial program. It cannot be enabled by a website form, administrator, software import, template, or status change.
Stop authority
Any designated safety or authority role may stop progression or activity. Restart requires a recorded clearance from the owner of every stopped condition and a fresh go/no-go decision. Schedule or publicity pressure does not justify proceeding.
Privacy and operational security
Active exact addresses, schedules, access instructions, site-security details, responder personal information, and sensitive tactics are private. Public stories require completed facts, the exact permission stack, privacy/security review, and a correction owner.