Emergency Support Function (ESF) #3 Public Works and Engineering



Similar documents
Table of Contents ESF

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KANSAS EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN. ESF14-Long Term Community Recovery

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #14 Damage Assessment, Long Term Community Recovery and Mitigation

ALBUQUERQUE EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN ANNEX 8 DAMAGE ASSESSMENT AND REPORTING

ANNEX 3 ESF-3 - PUBLIC WORKS AND ENGINEERING. SC Budget and Control Board, Division of Procurement Services, Materials Management Office

APPENDIX III: EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUNCTION 3 - PUBLIC WORKS AND ENGINEERING

ESF 3 - Public Works and Engineering

ESF-9 LAW ENFORCEMENT

Alabama Radiological Emergency Preparedness Plan

Maryland Emergency Operations Plan

ESF 01 - Transportation Annex, 2015

COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLAN The Consolidated City of Indianapolis (Marion County), Indiana

ANNEX 1 (ESF-1) TRANSPORTATION SERVICES. Department of Transportation

Mississippi Emergency Support Function #1 Transportation Response Annex

PUBLIC ASSISTANCE DAMAGE ASSESSMENT

ESF 12: Energy & Utilities

WALLA WALLA COUNTY Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan

Emergency Support Function 12 Energy

Emergency Operations Plan

PUBLIC SAFETY FIRE. Functional Coordinator: Fire Chiefs

Table of Contents ESF

LAW ENFORCEMENT ESF 16

South Puget Sound Community College Emergency Operations Plan Annex H RECOVERY

Emergency Support Function 14 Long-Term Community Recovery and Mitigation

Emergency Operations Plan ANNEX K - UTILITIES RESTORATION ESF #3, #12 I. MNWALK REQUIREMENTS. Item #: 1, 4, 46, 53, 54

EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUNCTION - TWELVE ENERGY

Emergency Support Function 14. Recovery

ESF 14. Long-Term Community Recovery

LAWRENCE COUNTY, KENTUCKY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN ESF-13

It also provides guidance for rapid alerting and warning to key officials and the general public of a potential or occurring emergency or disaster.

ESF-3 COMMUNICATIONS AND WARNING

Business Continuity and Emergency Preparedness Planning. Vandita Zachariah, MA, MBA, CIA HHSC Internal Audit Division May 21, 2010

Georgia Emergency Operations Plan. Emergency Support Function # 14 Annex Long Term Recovery & Mitigation

CASE STUDY. Jefferson County EMA Alabama Recovery Plan

ANNEX M TO THE FAIRFIELD COUNTY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN

State of Utah Emergency Operations Plan. APPENDIX #1 TO ESF #11 Cultural Property

PART 2 LOCAL, STATE, AND FEDERAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE SYSTEMS, LAWS, AND AUTHORITIES. Table of Contents

Mississippi Emergency Support Function #7 Logistics Management and Resource Annex

2014 Polk County ESF #3 Public Works and Engineering: Damage Assessment Section

Long-Term Community Recovery & Mitigation

LAW ENFORCEMENT. B. In the event of major disaster, outside resources may not be available to provide support.

Guidelines for Assessing and Documenting Disaster Damage. Part 1: Immediately After the Event

Georgia Emergency Operations Plan. Emergency Support Function # 12 Annex Energy

Chatham County Disaster Recovery Plan Recovery Planning Update. Mark Misczak, Brock Long, & Corey Reynolds Hagerty Consulting April 7, 2015

Assisted Living Facilities & Adult Care Comprehensive Emergency Management Plans

MAJOR PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS CHECKLIST

The Role of Elected Officials During Disasters. The Florida Division of Emergency Management

14 ESF 14 Long-Term Community. Recovery

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

Animals in Disasters

SA 5: Damage Assessment

TABLE OF CONTENTS 10. ANNEX D

Emergency Management for Small Community Leaders. Establishing Local Emergency Priorities and Managing the Local Emergency Response

Georgia Emergency Operations Plan. Emergency Support Function # 5 Annex Emergency Management

The purpose of ESF #9 is to identify search, rescue, and recovery roles and responsibilities within the City of Tucson during a disaster.

Franklin County Emergency Management Department (FCEMD) All County Emergency Response Team (CERT) Agencies. Table of Contents

DAMAGE ASSESSMENT ANNEX E

Public Health Assessment Tool

APPENDIX XII: EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUNCTION 12 - ENERGY

RESTORATION OF LIFELINES

Essential Components of Emergency Management Plans at Community Health Centers Crosswalk of Plan Elements

Larimer County Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan 2015

Maricopa County Emergency Management

Comparison of Joint Commission and Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program (HFAP) Emergency-Related Standards for Hospitals.

ANNEX P HAZARD MITIGATION

EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUNCTION (ESF) 14 LONG TERM RECOVERY AND MITIGATION

HOSPITALS STATUTE RULE CRITERIA. Current until changed by State Legislature or AHCA

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #5 Emergency Management. ESF Coordinator: St. Louis County Police Department, Office of Emergency Management (OEM)

LARIMER COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLAN. Larimer County Emergency Management 200 W. Oak Street Fort Collins, CO

AMBULATORY SURGICAL CENTERS

CHAPTER 5 EMERGENCY SERVICES DEPARTMENT

CITY POLICY. The Municipal Emergency Plan is an overall strategy for the management of major emergencies or disasters affecting Edmonton.

Public Works Job Titles

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #14 Long-Term Community Recovery

Independent Study Program (ISP)

DISASTER RECOVERY FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS

Emergency Support Function #14 Long Term Community Recovery and Mitigation

Emergency Management Planning Criteria for Ambulatory Surgical Centers (State Criteria Form)

BASIC EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT FOR ELECTED OFFICIALS. M a r y l a n d M a y o r s A s s o c i a t i o n. W i n t e r C o n f e r e n c e A n n a p o l i s

Short-term Recovery Strategy

University of California San Francisco Emergency Response Management Plan PART 1 PART 1 OVERVIEW OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.

Triangle Alliance Conference DISASTERS & HISTORIC PRESERVATION. October 23, 2009

Performs the Federal coordination role for supporting the energy requirements associated with National Special Security Events.

Guidelines for Coordinating Flood Emergency Operations

SYRACUSE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

ST. JOHNS COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLAN APRIL Appendix E. Training Program

ESF 02 - Communications Annex, 2015

ANNEX N ESF 14: LONG- TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY AND MITIGATION

Transcription:

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #3 Public Works and Engineering Lead Coordinating Agency: Primary Agency: Support Agencies: State Agencies: Private Agencies: Green County Highway Department Municipal Public Works Agencies Green County Emergency Management Green County Landfill Wisconsin Department of Transportation Wisconsin Emergency Management Private Utilities Engineering Services Railroads Wisconsin and Southern RR I. Introduction A. Purpose ESF #3 provides guidance for the emergency coordination of Public Works services for Green County. This ESF illustrates how Green County will assist the municipalities with providing public works services; assessing the damage to infrastructure and buildings; restoring and maintaining essential services and providing technical assistance through specialized deployment, personnel, equipment and supplies and procuring private sector resources. B. Scope 1. This ESF addressees public works and engineering activities of Green County Government and municipal governments to prepare, respond and recovery from large emergencies/disasters. 2. County, local, and tribal governments are responsible for public works and infrastructure and have the primary responsibility for incident prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery, including county-wide planning for ESF #3 activities. When activated to respond to an incident, the agencies for ESF #3 develop work priorities in cooperation with the county and local governments. 3. The private sector is responsible for a large proportion of the county/local infrastructure and is the lead for the rapid restoration of infrastructure-related services. In the EOC this sector coordinates with the Green County Highway Department on Incident Action Planning and other planning activities as appropriate and warranted. Green County ERP ESF 3-1 Reviewed August 2015

II. Policies A. Local authorities are responsible for obtaining required permits (e.g. oversize/overweight highway permits), waivers (e.g. solid waste and hazardous waste management) and clearances related to ESF #3 support. B. Appropriate entities of the private sector are integrated into the planning and decisionmaking processes at all levels of government, but especially at the local jurisdiction level. III. Concept of Operations A. General 1. Green County will support the municipalities by ensuring that the infrastructure and buildings in the community are safe for use after a disaster or creating, through demolitions or repairs, a safe condition. 2. Public works and engineering personnel should identify mitigation opportunities to reduce future disaster damages and make recommendations as appropriate to the County-wide All Hazards Mitigation Plan. 3. During the recovery phase, all agencies are expected to support continuing operations with equipment and staff. B. Organization 1. ESF #3 emergency operations will coordinate with the County EOC Operations 2. At the county/local level, State coordination activities will be through the WEM Regional Director/Wisconsin Emergency Support Team (WEST). C. Phases of Emergency Management The following activities will be performed by county agencies and private organizations as appropriate 1. Mitigation and Preparedness Activities a. Personnel with supervisory, command level responsibility or who may be working in the EOC from county agencies, municipalities, villages and cities, should registered on E-Sponder and request permission to access the Green County site. Green County s site contains the emergency response plan, and other pertinent documents which can be downloaded. EOC activities can be documented on this secure system and WEM may require state assets to be requested through E-Sponder. b. Participate in exercises and trainings, such as Incident Command and other specialized training to support ESF #3 and the Green County Emergency Response Plan for the purpose of developing and testing abilities to ensure effective response to various types of emergencies. Green County ERP ESF 3-2 Reviewed August 2015

c. Develops and maintain a database of technical assistance services that can provide support during emergencies or disasters, including contact and notification list and procedures, as practical. d. Identify, develop and incorporate, as necessary a) Private sector capabilities and resources b) Backup response and recovery processes 2. Response Activities a. In accordance with ESF #5, lead, primary, and agencies shall designate a qualified representative in the Command Post/EOC or other designated location as deemed appropriate. Federal, State, volunteer and private agencies should also be prepared to assign qualified representatives if requested to do so. b. Evaluate and prioritize the public works and engineering support requests for the threatened and/or impacted area. c. Notify and deploy support agencies and/or the Green County Damage Assessment Team and, if necessary, state response teams. d. Generate in a timely manner, information to be included in Emergency Operations Center briefings, situation reports, and/or action plans. e. Maintain appropriate fiscal detail records of work and costs incurred by ESF #3 agencies during an event, especially costs and management details of initial debris management activities f. Evaluate the short-term and long-term recovery period for the event. g. Emergency clearance of debris to allow for reconnaissance of the damaged areas and passage of emergency personnel and equipment for lifesaving, life protecting, and health and safety purposes. 3. Recovery Activities ESF #3 Support includes technical advice and evaluations, engineering services, construction management and inspection, emergency contracting, emergency repair of water and wastewater facilities, provision of potable water, and provision of emergency power. Activities within the scope include: a. Identify and recommend mitigation projects that will reduce future disaster damages. b. Continue removing of debris from public streets and roads. c. Removal of animal carcasses (addressed in ESF #11) d. Temporary repair or replacement of emergency access routes. Routes include damaged streets, roads, bridges, ports, waterways, airfields, and any other facilities necessary for passage of rescue personnel. Green County ERP ESF 3-3 Reviewed August 2015

e. Emergency restoration of critical public facilities including temporary restoration of water supply and wastewater treatment systems. f. Emergency demolition or stabilization of damaged structures and facilities. g. Emergency contracting to support public health and safety. h. Technical assistance including structural inspection of private residences, commercial buildings, and structures. IV. Responsibilities A. All Agencies 1. All agencies (including volunteer) will operate under NIMS and the Incident Command System. Agencies are responsible to ensure personnel are properly trained in ICS and EOC operations. All agencies will use plain language no ten codes. 2. All agencies shall conduct an assessment of damage to their systems and report them immediately to the EOC and assist in recovery activities as requested. 3. All agencies providing services to the emergency/disaster shall participate in an after action review. These agencies should also review and make any necessary updates/improvements to their emergency plans and to the county s emergency response plans. 4. All agencies responding the emergency/disaster will document all costs associated with response and recovery activities (separate from normal, daily work) and provide these reports regularly/as requested to the EOC/Green County Emergency Management. This documentation should begin immediately after notification to respond ato the emergency/disaster. B. Lead Coordinating Agency Green County Highway Department and/or Primary: Municipal Public Works Departments 1. Provide inspections of county roads, bridges and infrastructure to determine damage and safety. 2. Coordinate the provision of assistance to the local governments with assessing damage to infrastructure and buildings and determine what resources (e.g., specialized personnel, equipment, and supplies) are required to restore and maintain essential services (e.g., electricity, fuel, water, sewage disposal, telecommunications.) 3. Coordinate with state agencies responsible for public works and engineering to provide the county and the local governments the necessary resources to restore and maintain essential services. 4. Remove debris and wreckage from roads and bridges and continue to maintain, clear and repair the infrastructure system until normal operations are restored. Green County ERP ESF 3-4 Reviewed August 2015

5. Designate usable county roads and bridges. 6. Provide temporary repair of damaged county roads and bridges, if possible. 7. Establish and/or maintain evacuation routes as coordinated in ESF #1 Evacuation and Transportation. 8. Provide roadblock barricades, signs, and flaggers as requested. 9. Provide fuel storage. 10. Repair equipment. 11. Provide sand and gravel. 12. Provide trucks and drivers to transport debris and wreckage. 13. Provide flood control support. 14. Coordinate drainage activities. 15. Assist with coordination with countywide disaster transportation needs. 16. Coordinate with other political jurisdictions. 17. Coordinate with Incident Commander and EOC for private contractors and suppliers, and other mutual aid. 18. Document damages and costs. 19. Coordinate debris removal and disposal with Department of Natural Resources. 20. Coordinate with law enforcement to maintain evacuation routes, identify potential problems and ensure safety along those routes. 21. Assess damages and coordinate with the health department on decontamination of water and water testing. 22. Assist with the Preliminary Damage Assessment and disaster declaration process as requested. C. Support Agencies Green County Emergency Management 1. Maintain contact and coordinate operations with public and private utility representatives. 2. Establish priorities for the restoration of essential services. 3. Compile and document disaster damages and report them to WEM. 4. Assist with the Preliminary Damage Assessment and disaster declaration process. Green County ERP ESF 3-5 Reviewed August 2015

Green County Landfill 1. Maintain debris and garbage operations. 2. Keep accurate records of debris (from the disaster) being brought in in case of a Presidential Disaster Declaration. D. Private Agencies 1. Agencies possessing vital infrastructure and buildings in the county assess damages and report it to the EOC. 2. Coordinate with local governments to determine what resources are required to restore, and maintain essential services. 3. Utilities, primarily electric, gas and telecommunication providers should be prepared to assign qualified representatives to the EOC if requested to do so. 4. Contractors must check in with the staging manager and have a contract with the county to perform debris removal and other recovery operations. No freelancing will be allowed. 5. Provide specialized debris removal and management services. 6. Provide specialized resources, manpower and equipment. V. Plan Development and Maintenance A. Green County Emergency Management, in coordination with the lead agencies is responsible for the development, annual review/updating of ESF-3, its attachments and distribution. Each agency/service with emergency assignments is responsible for assisting with the development and maintenance of their own portion of ESF-3, the appropriate attachment, and their own SOGs. Each agency/service is also responsible for assigning personnel, equipment, and providing training necessary to carry out emergency functions. All agencies/services shall provide current personnel/equipment resource lists to the Green County Emergency Management office upon request. B. This ESF will be reviewed at least annually and updated based on deficiencies identified by drills and exercises, post-disaster critiques, self-assessments, audits, administrative reviews, changes in local government structure, technological changes or any other reasons that necessitate revisions. Copies will be available to copyholders of record by downloading them from E-Sponder, www.greencountyem.com or requesting a copy from Green County Emergency Management. VI. References A. See Basic Plan Green County ERP ESF 3-6 Reviewed August 2015