EOC OPERATIONS Preparing for Emergencies and Disasters Michigan Townships Association
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EOC OPERATIONS: Preparing for Emergencies and Disasters Michigan Townships Association January 25, 2007 Daniel Sibo Emergency Management & Homeland Security Division Michigan Department of State Police EOC OPERATIONS Introduction Purpose Presentation Material Emergency Operations Centers Michigan’s Emergency Management System Your Role Q’s & A’s Do you need an EOC? Maybe You do need to know what an EOC is. You do need to know your local Emergency Management Coordinator. You do need to know what to do if your jurisdiction is affected by a disaster. You do need to know Damage Assessment. Preparing for Disasters Training Classes- live and on-line are offered by the EMHSD and local Emergency Management Programs. Preparing now will help you respond better. EOC OPERATIONS What is an Emergency Operations Center? (EOC) Facility & Concept People Equipment Plans and Procedures Training & Drills EOC OPERATIONS What does an Emergency Operations Center do? Direction and Control Communications Public Information- media relations Damage Assessment Resource Management Recovery EOC Operations Interrelationships in a Disaster Resource requests Who’s asking for what? Disaster Declarations Who’s talking to who? Who declares and what does it get you? The Media Joint Information Center (JIC) EOC Operations Single Point of Contact at each level Effective Communications Documentation! Documentation! Documentation! 21 questions It will help you get “free money” Be realistic This isn’t CSI EOC Operations Operational Phases Monitoring Activation & Notification Response Operations (partial or full) Recovery Demobilization (Debriefing/Close Out) Location of the EOC In existing government buildings Away from hazardous facilities Below ground Accessible to traffic Protected from typical threats (Tornadoes) 6 SEOC During Katrina SEOC During Katrina Michigan’s Emergency Management System Public Act 390 creates the legal basis for Emergency Management in Michigan Establishes responsibilities Requires Plans Requires or enables local Emergency Management Programs and Coordinators Creates the framework Michigan’s Emergency Management System Local – State - Federal response sequence and process All types of disasters or emergencies Covers all phases Michigan’s Emergency Management System Local State of Emergency Governor’s State of Emergency Governor’s State of Disaster Federal Disaster Declaration State Districts Michigan’s Emergency Management System Local EMC is your first line of contact. State EMHSD District Coordinators are our first line of contact the Local EMC’s on a daily basis and during emergencies or disasters. Works for all types and sizes of disasters. Who Is Required to Have an Emergency Management Program? Public Act 390 Counties - shall Municipalities over 25,000 population - shall Municipalities over 10,000 population - may Colleges or Universities over 25,000 - shall Local Emergency Management Coordinators All Counties and Municipalities with a population of over 25,000 have an EMC. EMHSD Website maintains a contact list of Local EMCs. Local EMC Contact List Your Role Prepare for emergencies or disasters Damage Assessment Decision Making and problem solving Recovery operations Media relations Mitigation Your Role Damage Assessment- key function Obtain information on the emergency Facilitate effective decision making Enable public to quickly and accurately informed Aid in prioritization of resources Develop assistance requests State Web Page EMHSD Web Page http://www.michigan.gov/emhsd Questions? Thank You Daniel Sibo [email protected] http://www.michigan.gov/emhsd