The woman who died at Burning Man on Sunday was identified Monday afternoon as 39-year-old Kendra Frazier.
Her cause of death has not been released pending the results of an autopsy and toxicology tests.
Her death was first reported to the Pershing County Sheriff's Office by Burning Man's volunteer emergency services team.
There are several agencies involved to handle these types of cases.
The Washoe County Sheriff's Office, Nevada State Police, Bureau of Land Management, Pershing County Sheriff's Office, Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribal Police Department, and REMSA are all assisting in some way with the case.
Each agency has its own role when it comes to emergency situations.
Burning Man has a group of volunteers known as the Burning Man Emergency Services Department.
The department is made up of several hundred people divided into four main sections: firefighting, medical, communications and crisis intervention.
These volunteers will be stationed in staff camps equipped with walkie-talkies to monitor visitors.
Their services are available 24 hours a day, with volunteers working in shifts.
REMSA also keeps a Care Flight helicopter parked outside Gerlach's Playa around the clock.
The Burning Man organization calls on their services if they need to lift someone.
As of Monday morning, four people had been rushed to hospital with a range of ailments, including head injuries, burns and cardiac issues.
The closest trauma center is at Renown in Reno, and the closest burn center is at UC Davis in California.
The Pershing County Sheriff's Office says it is treating calls to Black Rock City like a normal, everyday operation.