Transcript Evan Schumann - Ohio Task Force One

Ohio Task Force One
FEMA National US&R System
West Region
Central Region
East Region
Puget Sound, WA
Beverly, MA
Harrisburg, PA
Kettering, OH
Lincoln, NE
Sacramento, CA
Oakland, CA
Menlo Park, CA
Utah
Marion County, IN
Clark County, NV
Los Angeles County, CA
Los Angeles, CA
Orange County, CA
San Diego, CA
Colorado
New York, NY
Montgomery County, MD
Fairfax County, VA
Virginia Beach, VA
Boone County, MO
Memphis, TN
Riverside, CA
Phoenix, AZ New Mexico
College Station, TX
Metro Dade County, FL
Miami, FL
Federal Emergency Management Agency
FEMA Administrator
Deputy Administrator
& Chief Operating
Officer
Logistics
Management
Gulf Coast
Recovery
Law
Enforcement
Advisor
Office of Policy
& Program
Analysis
Executive
Secretariat
Office of
External Affairs
Associate
Deputy
Administrator
Office of Equal
Rights
Office of Chief
Financial Officer
Office of
Management
Office of Chief
Counsel
National Capital
Region
Coordination
Regional
Administrators
Disaster
Assistance
Disaster
Disaster
Operations
Operations
Grants
Management
National
Preparedness
U.S. Fire
Administration/
National Fire
Academy
National
Continuity
Programs
Mitigation
1
Ohio Task Force One
Organization Chart
May 2008
MVFEA Board of Directors
Executive Committee
Participating
Agency Chiefs
Executive Director
Sponsoring Agency Chief
Program Manager
Operations
Chief
TFL
Haz Mat
TFL
Logistics
TFL
Planning
TFL
Rescue
TFL
Search
OH-TF 1
Advisory Board
Planning
Chief
TFL
Medical
Ohio State
EMA
Logistics
Chief
Finance/Admin
Chief
Cache Manager
Grants Manager
Resource
Documentation
TPSC
Quarter
Master
Haz Mat
Managers
Logistics
Managers
Planning
Managers
Rescue
Managers
Search
Managers
Medical
Managers
Ground Support
Fleet Maintenance
Haz Mat
Team
Specialists
Technical
Information
Specialists
Rescue
Squad
Officers
Medical
Team
Specialists
Facilities
Safety
Officers
Logistics
Team
Specialists
Communication
Specialists
Rescue
Team
Specialists
Search
Team
Specialists
Structure
Specialists
HERS
Canine
Manager
Canine
Search
Specialists
FEMA Program
Office
East Region
TFL Rep
What
is US&R?
• National
Response
Framework
– ESF-9
– Partners
• USCG
• DOI
• DoD (NorthCom)
ESF #9 – Search and Rescue
• In an Urban Environment
UA&R Defined As
“Urban Search & Rescue
is the process of locating,
extricating and providing
medical treatment to
victims trapped as a
result of structural
collapses and other
natural or man-made
catastrophes.”
National US&R Mission
Provide prompt, skillful, and effective lifesaving
emergency response and support to incidents
requiring specialized search and rescue
operations.
OH-TF1
• Personnel
– 200+ Total Rostered
– 140 Fully Trained
– 135 Deployable
• Financial
–
–
–
–
–
FEMA Jan 03 thru present $285M
OH-TF1 Jan 03 thru present $10.8M
State of Ohio
= $847,000
FEMA (CA)
= $7,162,200
FEMA (Deploy) = $2,762,000
•
Task
Force
Deployments
Deployments Since 1998
– 1 State Of Ohio
• 2000 Xenia Tornado
– 16 Federal
•
•
•
•
1998 Debruce Grain Elev.
2001 WTC
2002 Winter Olympics
2003
– Columbia Disaster
– Hurricane Isabel
• 2004
– Democratic National Conv.
– Hurricane Francis
– Hurricane Ivan
• 2005
–
–
–
–
Hurricane Dennis
Hurricane Katrina
Hurricane Ophelia
Hurricane Rita
• 2006
– Hurricane Ernesto
• 2008
– Hurricane Dolly
– Hurricane Gustav
– Hurricane Ike
OH-TF1 is Multi-Hazard
• Earthquakes
• Dam Failures
• Technological
Accidents
• Terrorist Activities
• Mother Nature
showing who’s BOSS
OH-TF1 Designed To:
• Field 34/80 personnel
– Within 4 hrs from activation
if ground deployed
– Within 6 hrs from activation
if air deployed
– Be self-sufficient for first 72
hours
– Operate up to a 10-days in
the field maintaining 24 hr
ops
– Operate under NIMS/ICS
– Perform limited operations
in WMD environments
Standard & Modularized Support
• Type I = 80 persons
• Type III = 34 persons
• Other = As requested
–
–
–
–
Logistics support
Search support
Medical support
Technical Support
OH-TF1 Capabilities
• Structural Integrity
– Engineers
• Haz-Mat Assessment
– Includes WMD Cache
• Search
– Physical, canine, electronic
• Rescue operations
– Type I/II Structures
– Heavy Equipment
• Advanced life support
• Logistics
– Resource Accountability,
Maintenance, Acquisition
OH-TF1 Capabilities
• Communications
– Internal, Scene, IST
• Technical Documentation
of the Incident
• Public Information
– Embedded Media
– FEMA Policy
• Task Force Mgt &
Coordination
National US&R Task Force
Type I Org Chart
(80 Member Roster)
Task Force Leader
(2)
Safety Officer
(2)
Rescue Team
Manager (2)
Search Team
Manager (2)
Planning Team
Manager (2)
Logistics Team
Manager (2)
Rescue Squad 1
1/5
Technical Search
Specialist (2)
Structural
Specialist (2)
Logistics Team
Specialist (4)
Rescue Squad 2
1/5
Canine Search
Specialist (4)
Technical
Information
Specialist (2)
Communications
Specialist
(2)
Rescue Squad 3
1/5
Rescue Squad 4
1/5
Heavy Rigging
Specialist (2)
Support Specialists
(10)
Ground Only
Medical Team
Manager (2)
Hazmat Team
Manager (2)
Medical
Specialist (4)
Hazmat
Specialist (8)
National US&R Task Force
Type III Org Chart
(34 Member Roster)
Task Force Leader (1)
Safety Officer (2)
Rescue Team
Manager (1)
Search Team
Manager (1)
Canine Team (2)
Canine Team (2)
Rescue Spec (2)
Rescue Spec (2)
Haz-Mat Spec (2)
Haz-Mat Spec (2)
Structural Spec (1)
Structural Spec (1)
Medical Team
Manager (1)
Medical Spec. (2)
Logistics Team
Manager (1)
Logistic Spec. (1)
Comm. Spec (2)
Ground
Deployment
Support (6)
Planning Team
Manager (1)
Technical Info
Spec. (1)
Task Force Assets
• 29 Vehicles
– 5 – 2500 Silverado 4WD
Trucks
– 4 – Tractor Trucks
– 3 – Forklifts
– 3 – 24’ Box Trucks
– 2 – Motor Coaches
– 2 – 53’ Trailers
– 2 – 48’ Trailers
– 3 – ATVs with 3 trailers
• 1 John Deere Gator
• 2 Polaris's
–
–
–
–
2 – Command Vehicles
1 – Low-boy
1 – Flat-bed
1 – Club car
Task Force Assets
• Warehouse
– 35,550 sq. ft.
• Cache
– $5 million in value
– 5-caches
• Rescue x 2
• Water x 2
• WMD
– ≈ 25,000 Pieces of Eqpt
Task Force Assets
• Close relationship with WPAFB
• Training Center
–
–
–
–
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8 Acres of Dayton FD training grounds
Close relationship with Dayton FD
6,000 sq. ft. bldg
3 rubble piles and fun house
≈ $350k State funding, almost $450k total state
funding
Position Specific Training
• FEMA Specialty Course for all 19 positions
• TFL & Manager Positions require IS-300, several IS-400
• Rescue and Safety Spec require NFPA 1006 Rescue
Technician
–
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Confined Space Operations - Technician Level
Structural Collapse Operations – Technician Level
Rope Rescue Operations – Technician Level
Trench Rescue Operations – Technician Level
Vehicle / Machinery Rescue Operations – Technician Level
Water Rescue – Operations Level
• Haz-Mat & Medical Specs require US&R WMD
Considerations for Medical Emergencies
Rescue – Tiered Response
• Level 5 & 4
– 98% of rescues
– Local jurisdiction
• Level 3
– 1½% of rescues
– Mutual aid, Regional
• Level 2 & 1
– ½% or less Rescues
– State to Federal
Organizational Relationships
FEMA-SA
• Relationship between Feds,
States, and Locals thru
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–
–
–
MOAs – SAs, State, FEMA
Funding – SOW from FEMA
44 CFR Part 208
Program Directives
• Enough to know, we are:
– Activated by FEMA or OEMA
– Standardization across 28-TF
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•
•
•
Deployment configurations
Equipment caches
Training standards
Worker’s Comp./Tort Liability
Organizational Relationships
SA-PA
• Participating Agencies
(PA) provide their
employees as team
members
– MOUs between SA and PA
– 60+ PA
• Independents – team
members without
employer support
– MOUs between SA &
Independents
– 35+ Independents on Team
Organizational Relationships
State Of Ohio – OH-TF1
• Relationship between
Ohio and MVFEA
– MOA
• References National
Policies
– Funding
• GRF funds
• Not a line item
– Activated by OEMA
Director
How Do You Get US
• Use your procedures
to get to the State
EMA.
• State EMA Director to
OH-TF1
• OH-TF1 to You
Cost
• Not Mutual Aid
• Must go thru OEMA
• ≈ $49 per hour per
person
• ≈ $40k/day for Type
III Deployment (34
persons) &
$95k/day for Type I
(80 persons)