Hu
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Wilm
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Branch BriefingBranch BriefingOctober 31, 2005October 31, 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 – 2300
(or as missions require)
EOC Staffing• STATE COORDINATING OFFICERS
• Craig Fugate• SERT CHIEF
• Mike DeLorenzo• OPERATIONS CHIEF
• Leo Lachat• INFORMATION AND PLANNING CHIEF
• David Crisp• LOGISTICS CHIEF
• Chuck Hagan• FINANCE & 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
David Crisp
Information & Planning
Up Next – Operations
Planning ConsiderationsSanitation is a problem to residents and emergency workers.
Continue post impact services for special needs populations.
Electric outages severe in most south Florida Counties.
Mass Care operations will be long term.
Many communities making the transition to recovery.
PODs are continuing to close.
Major retail outlets coming back on line.
Demobilization plans should be developed and implemented.
Communicate – communicate – communicate. Up Next – Operations
Leo Lachat
Operations
Up Next – Emergency Services
Hurricane Wilma Unified Command IAP #12Operational Period: 1900 10-30-05 to 1900 10-31-05
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 #12Operational Period: 1900 10-30-05 to 1900 10-31-05
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 ServicesCurrent Issues• ESF 4 & 9
• Engine Strike Team, Water Tankers and State Fire Marshall staff mobilized (Broward County)
• Fire Inspectors mobilized (Collier County) • MARC Unit (Mutual Aid Radio Communication) deployed
(Hendry County)• DOF Teams and resources mobilized (Volusia, Hendry,
Hillsborough and Broward Counties)
• ESF 8• 33 staff deployed in support of ESF8 missions • Strike Teams working with Environmental Health
Assessment Teams• Monitoring debris removal/rodent/vector control issues• Water boil notices still in effect for affected water systems • Health education materials sent to impacted areas
Emergency Services
Current Issues (continued)• ESF 10
• Local HazMat teams responding to incidents• 10 FlaWARN teams assisting water and wastewater
facilities
• ESF 16 • 1,005 State and Local Law Enforcement officers
deployed
Unmet Needs• None at this time
Emergency Services
Future Operations• ESF 4 & 9
• Monitor for needed/and identify additional resources
• ESF 8• Continue to work generator and DMAT issues
• ESF 10• State parks and HazMat cleanup continues • FlaWARN teams continue to work with water facilities• Beach assessments continuing; see ESF 10 most current
assessments• ESF 10 coordinating solid waste and debris disposal
• ESF 16• Continue to provide assistance to local law enforcement in
impacted areas
Up Next – Human Services
Human Services
Up Next – ESF 4&9Up Next – Infrastructure
Human ServicesCurrent Issues• ESF 6
• ARC served 387,051 meals on 10/31• 15 Shelters open in 8 counties housing 1526 individuals
• ESF 11• Total of 1,300+ Truckloads of Water and Ice• 2890 cases of USDA commodities
• ESF 15• Coordinate tarp deliveries with Volunteer Organizations• Volunteer and Donation Hotline is running 8am-5pm• Sent EMAC support to Orlando
• ESF 17• ESF17 Incident Command Post in Kissimmee at the Osceola IFAS
Extension Office• Most Assessments completed. No critical needs at this time.• Most teams demobilizing by close of business today. Regional task
force(s) demobilizing today-7 personnel left. HSUS demobilized last night.
Human ServicesUnmet Needs• ESF 17
• Fuel shortages reported for veterinary hospitals, animal shelters and dairy producers.
Future Operations• ESF 6
• Continue serving meals as required
• ESF 11• Continue providing commodities as required
• ESF 15• Focus on special needs and areas of concern• Develop strategy for future field work
• ESF 17• Continue to Demob of ICP personnel • FDACS Ag. Environmental Services evaluating Mosquito Spraying
missions 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, 16 conference bridge lines (100/40 port)
• Landline phones outages approx 280,000;
InfrastructureCurrent Issues• FUEL
• 24 Fuel Tankers mobilized in support of LE, security and emergency services
• Four first responder fueling sites established: Broward-FAU Downtown Ft. Lauderdale Campus & Davie Campus; Palm Beach Gardens Comm. College; and Miami-Dade Comm. College, North Campus…all assets on-scene and pumping fuel; see tracker #2074
• Fuel recipients must have ID or agency marked vehicle, and be a part of federal/state/local & volunteer Hurricane relief missions (life-saving, life-sustaining and recovery); see tracker # 1962
• ELECTRIC• FP&L, Co-ops and municipals report that 9,400+ 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 860,188 Customers without electric service• Hospitals 100%operational• Nursing Homes- 85% operational
Infrastructure
Up Next – Logistics
Unmet Needs• None at this time
Future Operations• Flood control missions• Fuel support missions• Telecomm support missions• Support emergency services operations• Support recovery operations
Logistics
Up Next – EMAC Mutual Aid
Chuck Hagan
EMAC Mutual Aid
Up Next – Finance & Administration
EMAC Mutual AidStates Offering Resources through EMAC that were placed on Stand-by for Wilma
Arkansas NG AviationConnecticut NG AviationGeorgia NG Cargo TeamGeorgia FD ResourcesKentucky NG Cargo TeamNevada NG Aviation New York NG AviationNorth Carolina A-Team membersOhio NG AviationPennsylvania NG Aviation Tennessee NG Cargo Team
Total of 20 states and the District of Columbia have responded
EMAC Mutual Aid
Civilian Costs: $472,111NG Costs $ 5,291,939
Total Costs for Req-A's $5,667,050Total Req-A's 40
Up Next – Finance & Administration
Finance & Administration
Up Next – Public Information
Public Information
Up Next – Recovery
Recovery
Up Next – SERT Chief
Recovery
Current Issues• Received approvals on IA add-ons for
Brevard, Indian River and Okeechobee Counties and Category C-G approvals for PA. FEMA-1609-DR. See Updates to Tracker Message # 734.
Esc
ambi
a
San
ta R
osa
Walton
Oka
loos
a
Washington
Bay
HolmesJackson
Calhoun
Liberty
Leon
Franklin
Wakulla
Gadsden
Gulf
Jeff
erso
n
Madison
Taylor
Suwannee
Hamilton
Lafayette
Dixie
Col
umbi
a
Gilchrist
Levy
Nassau
Duval
Baker
ClayUnion
Bradford
Alachua
Marion
PascoOrange
Seminole
St.
Joh
ns
Flagler
Putnam
Volusia
Bre
vard
Lake
Hernando
Citrus
Pin
ella
s
Hill
sbor
ough
Osceola
Polk
Sum
ter
Charlotte
DeSoto
Lee
Collier
Hardee
Hendry
Highlands
Okeechobee
Indian River
Palm Beach
Martin
Broward
Miami-Dade
Monroe
Glades
Manatee
Sarasota
St. LucieIndividual Assistance
Hurricane Wilma DR-1609
Individual Assistance
PDA Scheduled
Individual Assistance Requested
Declared October 24, 2005
Esc
ambi
a
San
ta R
osa
Walton
Oka
loos
a
Washington
Bay
HolmesJackson
Calhoun
Liberty
Leon
Franklin
Wakulla
Gadsden
Gulf
Jeff
erso
n
Madison
Taylor
Suwannee
Hamilton
Lafayette
Dixie
Col
umbi
a
Gilchrist
Levy
Nassau
Duval
Baker
ClayUnion
Bradford
Alachua
Marion
PascoOrange
Seminole
St.
Joh
ns
Flagler
Putnam
Volusia
Bre
vard
Lake
Hernando
Citrus
Pin
ella
s
Hill
sbor
ough
Osceola
Polk
Sum
ter
Charlotte
DeSoto
Lee
Collier
Hardee
Hendry
Highlands
Okeechobee
Indian River
Palm Beach
Martin
Broward
Miami-Dade
Monroe
Glades
Manatee
Sarasota
St. Lucie
Public Assistance, Category A and B
72 hours at 100%
Public Assistance, Categories A-G
Hurricane Wilma DR-1609
Public Assistance
Public Assistance, Cat A and B
Cat C-G Requested
Incident Period: 10- - 11-
Declared October 24, 2005
Recovery
Unmet Needs• None at this time
Future Operations• Continue to support Response activities.• Continue to implement IA, PA and HMGP
Up Next – SERT Chief
SERT Chief
Mike DeLorenzo
Next Briefing
October 31 at 1700ESF Briefing
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