DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLANIIT Roorkee

CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE IN DISASTER MITIGATION AND MANAGEMENT

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

ROORKEE (INDIA) - 247667

Dead• Students – 971

• Teachers – 31

Buildings collapsed

• School buildings – 1,884

• Classrooms – 5,950

Buildings Suffered

major damages

• Buildings – 11,761

• Rooms – 36,584

INR 11,09,08,68,00,00,000.00

International Level

International

Substantially reduce

1. Disaster mortality

2. The number of affected people

3. Direct disaster economic loss in relation to global gross domestic product GDP).

4. Disaster damage to critical infrastructure and disruption of basic services, including

health and educational facilities

Substantially increase

5. The number of countries with national and local disaster risk reduction strategies by

2020.

6. International cooperation to developing countries to complement their national actions for

implementation of this framework.

7. The availability of, and access to, multi-hazard early warning systems and disaster risk

information and assessments to the people.

THE SEVEN GLOBAL TARGETS

National Level

Tsunami

HPC

1999

NDM Act

2005

NDM Plan

2016

2004

NDM Policy

2009

NPDRR

2013

SDGs

National

Context

NATIONAL VISION AND STRATEGYVISION

“To build A SAFE AND DISASTER RESILIENT INDIA by developing a holistic, proactive, multi-disaster andtechnology-driven strategy through a culture of prevention, mitigation, preparedness and efficient response.”

STRATEGY

A multi-dimensional Strategy, focusing on –

Pre-disaster Phase:

a) Prevention.

b) Mitigation.

c) Preparedness.

d) Capacity Building (NDRF, SDRF, CD, NCC etc).

e) Community based Disaster Management (including Public Awareness).

Post-disaster Phase:

f) Prompt and Efficient Response – Proactive.

g) Reconstruction and Recovery (Building back better)

Institute Level

Floods

High Winds

Heat Wave

Epidemic

Thunder / Lightening

Earthquake

Cloud burst

FIre

Chemical

CHOICE IS OURS

OR

REGRET LATER FIX IT NOW

DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT

Basic Plan

1. Introductory Material1.1. Cover Page1.2. Promulgation Document and Signatures Page1.3. Approval and Implementation1.4. Record of Changes1.5. Record of Distribution1.6. Table of Contents

2. Purpose, Scope, Situation Overview, and Assumptions2.1. Purpose2.2. Situation Overview2.3. Planning Assumptions

3. Concept of Operations4. Organization and Assignment of Responsibilities5. Direction, Control, and Coordination6. Information Collection, Analysis, and Dissemination7. Training and Exercises8. Administration, Finance, and Logistics9. Plan Development and Maintenance10. Authorities and References

Functional Annexes:1. Evacuation2. Deny Entry or Closing (Lockdown)3. Shelter-in-Place or Secure-In-Place4. Accounting for All Persons5. Communications and Notifications6. Continuity of Operations 7. Recovery8. Public Health, Medical and Mental Health9. Security10. Rapid Assessment

Threat- or Hazard-Specific Annexes:1. Earthquake2. Flooding3. Hazardous Materials Incident4. Riots5. Fire6. Pandemic or Disease Outbreak7. Bomb Threat or Explosion

THE PLAN

Step 1:

Form a Collaborative Planning Team

Step 2: Understand the Situation

Step 3: Determine Goals and Objectives

Step 4:

Plan Development (Identifying Courses of Action)

Step 5:

Prepare, Review, and Approve the Plan

Step 6: Implement and Maintain the Plan

THE PLANNING PROCESS

Take Away

CollabMake Plan

Commn Practice Improve Imbibe

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