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Hurricane Katrina

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Hurricane Katrina. 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. SEOC LEVEL 1 24 Hour Operations. EOC Staffing. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Hurricane Katrina

Hu

rric

ane

Kat

rin

a

Page 2: Hurricane Katrina

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

Page 3: Hurricane Katrina

• Fire

• Medical

• Stress

• Severe Weather

• Parking

Safety Briefing

Page 4: Hurricane Katrina

SEOC LEVEL

124 Hour Operations

Page 5: Hurricane Katrina

EOC Staffing

• STATE COORDINATING OFFICER – Craig Fugate• SERT CHIEF – Mike DeLorenzo• OPERATIONS CHIEF – Leo Lachat• ESF 5 CHIEF – David Crisp• LOGISTICS CHIEF – Chuck Hagan• FINANCE & ADMIN CHIEF – Suzanne Adams• PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER – Mike Stone• RECOVERY – Frank Koutnik

Page 6: Hurricane Katrina

Craig Fugate

Up Next – SERT Chief

State Coordinating Officer

Page 7: Hurricane Katrina

Mike DeLorenzo

Up Next – Meteorology

SERT Chief

Page 8: Hurricane Katrina

Meteorology

Ben Nelson

Page 9: Hurricane Katrina

Morning Radar Loop

Page 10: Hurricane Katrina

24-hr Rainfall Totals

Page 11: Hurricane Katrina
Page 12: Hurricane Katrina
Page 13: Hurricane Katrina

Monday AM Weather Map

Page 14: Hurricane Katrina

Rainfall Forecast: 8 AM Sun – 8 AM Mon

Page 15: Hurricane Katrina

Rainfall Forecast: 8 AM Mon – 8 AM Tues

Page 16: Hurricane Katrina

Wednesday AM Weather Map

Page 17: Hurricane Katrina

Hurricane Maria – Headed Out to Sea

Page 18: Hurricane Katrina

Up Next – Information & Planning

Page 19: Hurricane Katrina

David Crisp

Information & Planning

Up Next – Operations

Page 20: Hurricane Katrina

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

Miani-Dade

Monroe

Glades

Manatee

Sarasota

St. Lucie

Areas of Operations

Harrison

Hancock

Jackson

Stone

George

Pearl River

Page 21: Hurricane Katrina

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

ClayUnionBradford

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

Miani-Dade

Monroe

Glades

Manatee

Sarasota

St. Lucie

Shelters Open

No Shelters Open or on Standby

Sheltering

Response Indicators

Panhandle Area of Operations

Shelters on Standby

Page 22: Hurricane Katrina

Mississippi Road Status

US 98 is open from Alabama to Hattiesburg for Emergency Responders

US 90 is closed from Waveland to Ocean Springs

I-110 and MS-609 are open in Biloxi for Emergency Workers

I-20 is open across the state

I-10 East bound between Hwy 57 and Hwy 613 is closed in Hancock County

I-59 South bound has 1 lane open for emergency vehicles from I-20 to Louisiana

US 49 from Hattiesburg to Jackson is open

Most roads south of I-20 and east of I-55 are not open to the public.

Page 23: Hurricane Katrina

City/County Curfew Times

Meridian (2 tiered) 18 & over 11 PM – 6 AM 17 & under 8 PM – 6 AM

Ridgeland 10 PM – 5 AM

Clinton 9 PM – 5 AM

Harrison County 6 PM – 6 AM

Hattiesburg Dusk until Dawn

Jackson 8 PM – 8 AM

Laurel Sundown to Sunup

McComb 10 PM – 6 AM

Pelahatchie 8 PM – 6 AM

Richland 8 PM – 6 AM

Raymond 8 PM – 7 AM

Curfews in Effect

Page 24: Hurricane Katrina

Boil Water Notices

Jackson County

West of Westhaven Blvd

North of Westhaven Drive

Westwood Drive

Sunnybrook Drive

South of I-20

West of Robinson Extension

Suncrest Drive to Cooper Road

West and South of Forest Hill Road

West of I-55

Page 25: Hurricane Katrina

Focus response efforts on:

South Florida

Panhandle

Task Force Florida – Mississippi

Shelterees from other states

Anticipate - What resources will likely be needed.

Fuel availability.

I-10 corridor transportation issues.

Keep the emergency worker safe – unsafe work environment.

Report deployments to ESF5

Planning Considerations

Up Next – Operations

Page 26: Hurricane Katrina

Leo Lachat

Operations

Up Next – Emergency Services

Page 27: Hurricane Katrina

State Incident Action PlanOperational Period: 0700 09-03-05 to 0700 09-04-05

General Operating Objectives:

1. Support Re-entry Operations. 2. Support Human Services operations.3. Develop extended shelter plan.4. Restore Critical Infrastructure.5. Continue Logistical operations.6. Develop an Emergency Fuel Strategy.7. Coordinate operational support to Task Force Florida.

Planning Assumptions:

1. The operational area will be split between south Florida, the Panhandle, and Mississippi.

2. Search and Rescue operations will be lengthy and difficult.

3. The availability of resources is in short supply nationally.

4. Due to the size and scope of the event, resource outsourcing will likely be required.

5. Due to the multiple operational areas, resource support must be well coordinated among all operational areas.

6. Evacuees from other States will likely be in Florida over a prolonged period of time and will require an alternate approach to sheltering.

Page 28: Hurricane Katrina

Task Force Florida IAPOperational Period: 0700 09-03-05 to 0700 09-04-05

General Operating Objectives:

1. Support Implementation of the Mississippi Unified First Response Plan

2. Life Safety Support to Affected Areas 3. Life Sustaining Support to Affected Areas4. Coordinate response capabilities/assets/teams

Planning Assumptions:

1. Fuel supply and distribution concerns2. Sheltering: General and Special needs3. Re-entry into impacted areas4. Food, water, Ice 5. Security6. Identify Distribution sites7. Commodity items for Responders8. Mass feeding9. Establish Communication with surrounding 6 counties

Up Next – Emergency Services

Page 29: Hurricane Katrina

Emergency Services

Up Next – Human Services

Page 30: Hurricane Katrina

Emergency Services• Current Issues

• ESF 4 & 9• Three (3) areas of operation expanding from initial bases. • Stennis and Hancock County: Region 1 Mutual Aid Radio Cache

(MARC) Unit and Engine Strike Team (ST) 3 (one engine in Stennis, three engines in Pearl River County, and one engine in Stone County) to support local Fire Departments.

• Biloxi and Harrison County: Fl Task Force (TF) 3, 5, and 8, Engine ST 1, Water Rescue from TF 3, & Region 5 MARC Unit.

• Pascagoula and Jackson County: FL TF 4, Engine ST 2.• Three additional Engine Strike Teams are being moved: ST 4

and ST 5 from Escambia, and Okaloosa Counties moved to Harrison County; ST 6 from Manatee County moved to Hancock County.

• Deployed ten water tankers to Harrison County.• MARC unit from Tallahassee moved to support DOF Gold team at

Harrison County Gulf Coast Coliseum.• Water Rescue from TF 9 being demobilized.• Identifying replacements and additional personnel for several

command and forward ESF 4 & 9 positions. • Multiple units from Division of Forestry (Gold Team, Blue Team,

IMT) working both here and in Mississippi.

Page 31: Hurricane Katrina

Emergency Services• Current Issues

• ESF 8• No special needs shelters open in Florida.• ·No official special needs shelters open in Mississippi.• ·Florida National Disaster Medical Services (NDMS) VA hospitals

receiving out-of-state patients.• ·Coordinating ambulance transport of out-of-state patients with

American Medical Response National Dispatch.• ·Staged EPI Team 3 Nursing Teams (consisting of 7 staff each),

1-Logistics Team, and 1 IMT Liaison to deploy to Stennis 09/04/05.

• ·Additional health & medical (ESF8) teams being identified to support anticipated Mississippi missions.

• ·US Public Health service 35-member EH teams en-route to Stennis

• ·Re-Supplying deployed staff with ice, water, MREs, and other supplies.

• ·Supply trucks to be deployed 9/04/05 for delivery of additional medical supplies.

• ·MQA working on medical teams for Memorial hospital located in Gulfport, Mississippi.

• ·Immunizations of all DOH Responders, Fire and EMS and Law Enforcement being coordinated through ESF8.

Page 32: Hurricane Katrina

Emergency Services• Current Issues

• ESF 10• 2 two man DEP teams are en-route to Mississippi for

Haz-Mat assessment in Harrison County• Monitoring Haz-Mat and Environmental Protection

issues in SE and NW Florida areas• Providing Debris Management information to EMAC

Tracker for Mississippi• ESF 16

• 678 Law enforcement deployed as of 09-04-2005 (345 State Law Enforcement (SLE) & 334 County/Municipal – 60 LE deployed from other states to impacted area.)

• Law Enforcement support through MAC to Hancock, Harrison and Jackson Counties expanded to include Pearl River, Stone and George Counties.

Page 33: Hurricane Katrina

Emergency Services

• Unmet Needs• New fuel needs for emergency vehicles continue

to be identified across all impacted counties.

• Future Operations• Continue to support EMAC mission with

manpower resources as well as administrative support for replacement/procurement of law enforcement resources.

• Continue to monitor all operations.

Up Next – Human Services

Page 34: Hurricane Katrina

Up Next – Infrastructure

Human Services

Page 35: Hurricane Katrina

Human Services• Current Issues

• ESF 6 Shower Units & Cots• "Bath in a Bag" camping showers enroute to POD's• Base Camps should be operational in Hancock,

Harrison, and Jackson counties by 9/5.• Beds for responders will be available at above

mentioned base camps• Shelters• Florida

• 757 people in 14 shelters in 13 counties• 9 shelters in 3 counties on standby

• Mississippi - Statewide - Red Cross numbers only• 103 shelters open with current population of 13,506

with a host capacity of 32,991• 12 shelters on standby

• Alabama - Statewide - Red Cross numbers only• 44 shelters open with a current population of 3,620

with a host capacity of 9,883• 13 shelters on standby

Page 36: Hurricane Katrina

Human Services• Current Issues (cont)

• ESF 11• 1st shipment of baby formula, baby water and Enfalyte

arrived at LSA; loaded on ambulances for distrubution as needed in South Mississippi counties

• 2 additional truckloads of formula and1 truckloak of baby food due to arrive on 9/3, 9/4, 9/5

• 4 truckloads of Pediasure and 2 truckloads of Ensure due to arrive at Stennis by Monday, 9/5

• 3 shipments of diapers, wipes, etc. scheduled to arrive at Stennis LSA by Monday, 9/5

• ESF15• Volunteers & Donations Hotline• Coordinating movement of donations• Re-structure website to meet new needs

• ESF17• Incident Management Team for South and North

Florida have been mobilized

Page 37: Hurricane Katrina

Human Services

Up Next – Infrastructure

• Unmet Needs• None

• Future Operations• ESF 6 - Continue to support Mass Care activities in both

Florida and Mississippi• ESF 11 - Deployment of 3-person ESF11 LSA team to

Stennis• Continue to locate additional water and ice• Monitor and resupply product to LSA• ESF 15 - Provide volunteers/donations support in MS• ESF 17 - ESF17 State Agricultural Response Team

(SART) leaving Sunday AM, 9/4 enroute to Mississippi• Perparing for mosquito spraying missions

Page 38: Hurricane Katrina

Infrastructure

Up Next – Logistics

Page 39: Hurricane Katrina

Up Next – Recovery

Logistics

Up Next – EMAC Mutual Aid

Chuck Hagan

Red Ball Express

Page 40: Hurricane Katrina

EMAC Mutual Aid

Up Next – Finance & Administration

Page 41: Hurricane Katrina

Finance & Administration

Up Next – Public Information

Page 42: Hurricane Katrina

Finance & Administration

Up Next – Public Information

• Current Issues• Tracking expenditures for Florida's response to Katrina

and EMAC to Mississippi• Assisting with deployment of staff• Continuing to purchase equipment and supplies

• Unmet Needs• None at this time

• Future Operations• Continue to assist with deployment of staff• Continue to track costs• Continue to make necessary purchases to support the

EOC and EMAC

***** Will notify State Agency Finance Officers when conference calls will resume******

Page 43: Hurricane Katrina

Public Information

Up Next – Recovery

Page 44: Hurricane Katrina

Recovery

Up Next – SERT Chief

Page 45: Hurricane Katrina

SERT Chief

Mike DeLorenzo

Page 46: Hurricane Katrina

Next Briefing

September 4 at 1830ESF Briefing