Which SOG pertains to a rescuer standing at the water's edge attempting to rescue a victim with a downstream safety in place?

The correct choice pertains to a specific set of guidelines tailored for situations where a rescuer is positioned at the water’s edge and is attempting to reach a victim while ensuring their own safety with a downstream safety strategy in place. The Standard Operating Guideline (SOG) referenced, Reach Rescue 2115.06, focuses on techniques that allow the rescuer to extend their reach to save a victim without entering the water, thereby minimizing risk. This method emphasizes the importance of securing a downstream safety to protect both the rescuer and the victim during what can be a precarious situation.

The other options refer to broader categories or principles related to water rescues. Swift Water Rescue covers more extensive protocols for various emergency situations involving moving water, while Emergency Rescue Operations and Water Safety Protocol are more general in nature and do not specifically address the scenario of a victim being reached from the water's edge with safety measures in place. Thus, Reach Rescue 2115.06 is the most relevant and specific guideline for this situation.