Deadline June 07, 2012 time 3: pm only 100 words / please Document Preview: Emergency Operations Planning (EOP) Chapter 7Incident Management vs. Emergency Operations Planning ? We have already...

Deadline June 07, 2012

time 3: pm

only 100 words / please

LCES, First Responders, EOP Emergency Operations Planning (EOP) Chapter 7 Incident Management vs. Emergency Operations Planning  We have already addressed many aspects of Incident Management.  SEMS/ICS  Emergency Operations Planning (EOP) advocates an “all hazards” approach for a broad range of potential threats. Example of Emergency Operations Planning  FEMA’s planning for weapons of mass destruction (WMD)  Planning for the potential of:  Chemical  Biological  Nuclear/Radiological WMD Planning  This will involve multi-agency planning.  As an example, the next few slides will illustrate the roles of these agencies in a WMD incident. WMD Planning  Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)  Office of the senior advisor to the director for terrorism preparedness  Preparedness, Training, and Exercises Directorate  Mitigation Directorate  Response and Recovery Directorate  U.S. Fire Administration (USFA) WMD Planning  Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)  FBI Domestic Terrorism/Counterterrorism Planning Section  FBI Laboratory Division  FBI Critical Incident Response Group  National Domestic Preparedness Office WMD Planning  Department of Defense (DoD)  The military, extensive resources  Has established 22 WMD teams made up of national guard specialists  Various standing joint task forces now in existence WMD Planning  Department of Energy (DoE)  Aerial measurement systems  Atmospheric release advisory groups  Accident response groups  Radiological monitoring  Nuclear emergency search teams  Radiological assist program WMD Planning  Many other agencies involved:  Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)  Department of Agriculture (USDA)  Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) Catastrophic Week 8 D Week 8: Week Eight - Class Discussion Only 100 words Instructional Objectives for this activity: Determine the possible threat to an Emergency Operation Plan. As stated by Pope in Chapter 7, the possibility of a threat to the Emergency Operation Plan exists. With threat levels to the United States climbing, having a strong Emergency Operation Plan is vital to recovery efforts. Please respond to all of the following prompts: · Describe threats that would utilize an Emergency Operations plan. Include two different types of threats that would utilize an Emergency Operations Plan as a part of the response to that event. Emergency Operations Planning Guide for All-Hazard Emergency Operations Planning State and Local Guide (101) Chapter 6 Attachment G Terrorism Federal Emergency Management Agency April 2001 Fema, Emergency Personnel, National Incident Management Systems (NIMS), AT HTTP//www.fema.gov/nims/ Definitions of terms and acronyms used in the document are given in Tabs F and G, respectively. Acronyms AFB- Air Force Base AMS - Aerial Measuring System ANSIR- Awareness of National Security Issues and Response Program FEMA- Federal Emergency Management Agency FRERP- Feral Radiological Emergency Response Plan And other page 323 Catastrophic Week 8 D Week 8: Week Eight - Class Discussion O nly 100 words Instructional Objectives for this activity: Determine the possible threat to an Emergency Operation Plan. As stated by Pope in Chapter 7, the possibility of a threat to the Emergency Operation Plan exists. With threat levels to the United States climbing, having a strong Emergency Operation Plan is vital to recovery efforts. Please respond to all of the following prompts: · Describe threats that would utilize an Emergency Operations plan. Include two different types of threats that would utilize an Emergency Operations Plan as a part of the response to that event . Emergency Operations Planning Guide for All - Hazard E mergency Operations Planning State and Local Guide (10 1) Chapter 6 Attachment G Terrorism Federal Emergency Management Agency April 2001