Hurricane Wilma

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Hurricane Wilma. Branch Briefing November 3, 2005. Silence All Phones and Pagers. Please move conversations into ESF rooms and busy out all phones. Thanks for your cooperation. Fire Medical Stress Severe Weather Parking. Safety Briefing. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Hurricane Wilma

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Branch BriefingBranch BriefingNovember 3, 2005November 3, 2005

Please move conversations Please move conversations into ESF rooms and busy out into ESF rooms and busy out

all phones.all phones.

Thanks for your cooperation.Thanks for your cooperation.

Silence All Phones and Pagers

• Fire

• Medical

• Stress

• Severe Weather

• Parking

Safety Briefing

SEOC LEVEL

10700 – 1900

(or as missions require)

EOC Staffing

STATE COORDINATING OFFICER - Craig Fugate

SERT CHIEF - Mike DeLorenzo

OPERATIONS CHIEF – Mark Fuller

INFORMATION & PLANNING CHIEF - David Crisp

LOGISTICS CHIEF - Chuck Hagan

FINANCE AND ADMIN CHIEF - Suzanne Adams

PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER - Mike Stone

RECOVERY - Frank Koutnik

State Coordinating Officer

Craig Fugate

Up Next – SERT Chief

Mike DeLorenzo

Up Next – Information & Planning

SERT Chief

Linda McWhorter

Information & Planning

Up Next – Operations

Planning Considerations• Sanitation is a problem to residents and emergency workers.

• Special Needs Populations – elderly, medical dependant, non-English speaking, etc.

• PODs are closing.

• Mass Care operations will be long term.

• Many communities making the transition to recovery.

• Government services are being delivered.

• Major retail outlets coming back on line.

• Demobilization plans should be developed and implemented.

• Communicate – communicate – communicate.Up Next – Operations

Mark Fuller

Operations

Up Next – Emergency Services

Hurricane Wilma Unified Command IAP #15Operational Period: 1900 11-02-05 to 1900 11-03-05

General Operating Objectives:

1. Continue Wilma Command operations.

2. Provide emergency services support to local government.

3. Maintain the Unified Logistics Team to support south Florida Operations.

4. Continue to support county shelter operations.

5. Provide support to healthcare facilities in south Florida.

6. Provide Community Response Teams to south Florida with a focus on assessment, identification and reporting of Human Needs

Hurricane Wilma Unified Command IAP #15Operational Period: 1900 11-02-05 to 1900 11-03-05

General Operating Objectives:

7. Support Infrastructure Operations.8. Continue financial management of

Hurricane Wilma operations.9. Continue to determine and implement

animal support functions.10. Provide Law Enforcement support to

impacted areas.11. Transition to Recovery.12. Maintain feeding operations.13. Public information will continue to

broadcast information which will assist disaster victims in acquiring disaster services.

Up Next – Emergency Services

Emergency Services

Up Next – Human Services

Emergency Services

Current Issues• ESF 4 & 9

• MARC Unit (Mutual Aid Radio Communication) remains in Hendry County

• DOF Teams and resources remain in Monroe, Broward, Hendry, Hillsborough Suwannee and Polk Counties

• ESF 8• All Special Needs Shelters are closed• Assessments continues in Broward and Hendry

Counties to determine immediate needs and post hurricane living conditions

• Developing communication packages regarding petroleum poisoning

• Health and Human Services providing support to Mobile Medical Units in Broward County

Emergency Services

Current Issues (continued)• ESF 10

• Local HazMat teams responding to incidents• 10 FlaWARN teams assisting water and wastewater

facilities

• ESF 16 • 582 State and Local Law Enforcement officers

deployed

Unmet Needs• None at this time

Emergency Services

Future Operations• ESF 4 & 9

• Monitor for additional requests for assistance• ESF 8

• Provide outreach activities regarding: • How to access food banks• Childcare needs (such as diapers and baby formula)• Safe use of chain saws and roof and ladder safety during

debris removal• ESF 10

• State parks and HazMat cleanup continues (6 parks still closed)

• FlaWARN teams continue to work with water facilities• Beach assessments continuing in St. Johns, Flagler, Indian

River and St. Lucie Counties• Coordinating solid waste and debris disposal

• ESF 16• Continue to provide assistance to local law enforcement in

impacted areasUp Next – Human Services

Human Services

Up Next – ESF 4&9Up Next – Infrastructure

Human Services

Current Issues• ESF 6

• Shelters: 16 shelters in 9 counties housing 1,561 individuals.• Meals served 11/1: 350,000• Meals served to date: 2.2 million• ARC has 60 fixed feeding sites and 85 mobile routes.• TSA has 4 fixed feeding sites, 20 mobile units, and 1 kitchen.• Southern Baptist operating 16 kitchens providing meals to ARC

and TSA.

• ESF 11• 1,456 trucks of water and ice delivered to LSAs.• 14,880 cases of baby food, formula and supplies shipped to date.• 10,133 case of USDA commodity shipped to date.• 8,880 cases of other food items.• LSA team at LSA West Palm Beach.

Human Services

Current Issues• ESF 15

• Getting food and specific supplies to partner agencies.• Working in Orlando to have volunteers to do special

needs outreach.• Coordinating volunteer efforts for Disaster Food Stamp

Program.• Continuing to coordinate with voluntary management

partners.• Recruiting volunteers for Army Corps of Engineers Blue

Roof Program.

• ESF 17• Evaluating mosquito spraying missions

Human ServicesUnmet Needs• None at this time

Future Operations• ESF 6

• Starting to demobilize kitchens

• ESF 11• Coordinating deliveries of USDA commodities to ARC and TSA

• ESF 15• Making plans to transfer operations to JFO

• ESF 17• Command and Control of field response activities transferred to

FDACS, Division of Animal Industry District Office

Up Next – Infrastructure

Infrastructure

Up Next – Logistics

Infrastructure

Current Issues• ESF1&3

• FDOT conducting recon and debris clearance missions• FDOT maintenance yards (fuel) are operational• All airports are open; seaports are open with restrictions

• ESF2• ESF 2 is staffed and operational; recon/field staff deployed• Currently deployed 636 cell phones, 25 satellite phones, 9

air-cards, 16 FRS-2 way radios (very short range), 6 Tracstar, 180 POTs, 25 COWs, 17 conference bridge lines (100/40 port)

• Landline phones outages approx 259,200;• Bellsouth has issued a restoration advisory to help

customers make repairs safely

InfrastructureCurrent Issues• FUEL

• Tankers demobilizing as missions decrease. 12 ARF and 2 McClure tankers still deployed.

• Supporting kitchens, some local fuel runs.

• ELECTRIC• FP&L, Co-ops and municipals report that 17,700 personnel

deployed, and out-of-state, Canada and mutual aid crews responding

• Power outage reports on tracker #380, and detailed Estimated Times of Restoration (ETR) on tracker #390,

• Approx 546,143. Customers without electric service• Hospitals 100%operational• Nursing Homes- 92% operational• Public Schools overall 86% -- Broward 66%, Miami-Dade-

95%, Palm Beach 86% power restored.• ETR 11/13

Infrastructure

Up Next – Military Support

Unmet Needs• None at this time

Future Operations• Flood control missions• Fuel support missions• Telecomm support missions• Support emergency services operations• Support recovery operations

Military Support

Up Next – Logistics

Logistics

Up Next – EMAC Mutual Aid

Chuck Hagan

EMAC Mutual Aid

Up Next – Finance & Administration

Finance & Administration

Up Next – Public Information

Public Information

Up Next – Recovery

Recovery

Up Next – SERT Chief

SERT Chief

Mike DeLorenzo

Next Briefing

November 3 at 1700ESF Briefing