Yes, absolutely that takes place. That's one of the responsibilities. Again, the focal point of SAR response really is the rescue coordinating centres. The OIC of that centre, the officer in charge, has a daily review of all case activity. There may be a number going on at any particular time, but if any have special interest it's up to him or her to take those next steps to be able to capture what took place. If need be, as we mentioned earlier, the SAR report, which is a more formal investigation, may be warranted, in which case it will take place. If not, for each SAR aircraft, at the completion of a mission, the aircraft commander will write a SAR report, a trip report. There's documentation throughout the incident from various perspectives, and that's all put together, as required, when warranted.
On March 30th, 2010. See this statement in context.