ACS ACTIVATION. The first section of this presentation describes the initial activities of the ACS Staff. The second section describes the initial activities.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Emergency Operations Centers & Incident Action Planning Process
Advertisements

Functional Areas & Positions
Hospital Emergency Management
NERT College Disaster Operations Disaster Operations - ICS Command Staff Workshop Refer to Field Operations Guide, Chapter 5.
Public Health Seattle & King County Incident Command System Overview May 2004.
WELCOME TO INNG EMERGENCY OPERATIONS LIAISON OFFICER OVERVIEW
Amatuer Radio Emergency Services Our role in the Joplin Disaster.
ARES and RACES Emergency Communications Procedures Training LINCOLN COUNTY ARES / RACES PROGRAM.
MANAGEMENT/COMMAND SECTION TRAINING Response Teams Workshop Developed by: Renee A. Domingo – Oakland Fire Department and Jeannie Goobanoff, Loss Prevention.
Incident Command System Orientation. Introduction Designed to  Help you learn the principles of ICS  Briefly acquaint you to basic ICS structure and.
Contra Costa County CERT Program Unit 6 – CERT Organization Released: 18 August 2010.
Military Authority and Orders Professional Military Education Initial Entry Training.
TRANSPORTATION & EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CHECKLIST National Resource Center for Human Service Transportation Coordination (NRC)
1MRO.PPT LAST REVISED: 9 JULY 2008 Citizens Serving Communities Mission Radio Operator Skills and Requirements Developed as part of the National Emergency.
X County POINT OF DISTRIBUTION TRAINING Just-In-Time Training For Working at a POD.
Visual 7.1 Demobilization, Transfer of Command, and Closeout Army Delivery Unit 7: Demobilization, Transfer of Command, and Closeout.
IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
YAVAPAI COUNTY ARES/RACES THE ICS-213 MESSAGE FORM AND PASSING MESSAGE TRAFFIC.
Incident Command System Basic Course
IS-100 Intro. to Incident Command System
Unit 3: Command & Control IC/IMT Interface
Topics of Discussion:  Introduction  Identify & describe the protocols & processes for: Lockouts Sheltering in Place Lockdown Evacuation  Active Shooter.
1MRO.PPT Last Revised: 10 June 2003 Mission Radio Operator Skills and Requirements Developed as part of the National Emergency Services Curriculum Project.
DMC Incident Command System Page 1 of 31 DMC Corporate Audit and Compliance Department Detroit Medical Center© Revised: January, 2010 Incident Command.
Visual 7.1 Transfer of Command Unit 7: Transfer of Command.
Unit Introduction and Overview
For the district’s EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN,
Visual 7.1 Common Responsibilities Version 2.0 Unit 7: Common Responsibilities.
The ARRL Amateur Radio Emergency Communications Course
Module 1: Orientation to ICS
OPERATIONS SECTION TRAINING Student Release/Staff Accounting Team Workshop Developed by: Renee A. Domingo – Oakland Fire Department and Jeannie Goobanoff,
PLANNING AND INTELLIGENCE SECTION TRAINING Situation Status Team Workshop Developed by: Renee A. Domingo – Oakland Fire Department and Jeannie Goobanoff,
POD 101 Introduction to Point of Dispensing Emergency Preparedness and Response Program & Community Health Services Version 1.1.
1ICSINTRO.ppt Last Revised: 31 JUL 99 Introduction to ICS Developed as part of the National Emergency Services Curriculum Project.
DISASTER SERVICE WORKERS AND RACES ACTIVATION Who, What, Why & How.
The Incident Command System
Catastrophe Management for Executives: A Primer Catastrophe Management for Executives: A Primer.
Emergency Management & Business Continuity Plan Odyssey House of Utah Last Update: March 2010
Page 1 of 32 DMC Incident Command System Incident Command System for Hospitals Emergency Management Department Emergency Management Leadership Task Force.
1GENES.ppt Last Revised: 11 JUN 99 General Emergency Services Incident Command System Developed as part of the National Emergency Services Curriculum Project.
OPERATIONS SECTION TRAINING Communications Team Workshop Developed by: Renee A. Domingo – Oakland Fire Department and Jeannie Goobanoff, Loss Prevention.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Four.
Operators Training Class III Net Control Course - Duties in an Emergency Presented by Gary Matteson, WA6TQJ.
Unit 4: Functional Areas and Positions
LOGISTICS SECTION TRAINING Supplies and Staffing Team Workshop Developed by: Renee A. Domingo – Oakland Fire Department and Jeannie Goobanoff, Loss Prevention.
DISASTER SERVICE WORKERS AND RACES ACTIVATION Who, What, Why & How.
POD Manager. By the end of this class you should be able to: Manage POD staff Understand how a POD gets information Open a POD Perform a shift change.
“Smells Like Trouble!” The LEA Disaster Response.
Subjects covered in this module include: I200-SL Module 6 Responsibilities Associated with ICS Assignments Module 6 Responsibilities Associated with.
State of Florida Emergency Support Function 6 1 EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUNCTION 6 - MASS CARE & EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE “Training for incoming EMAC personnel”
Unit 7: Task Force Demobilization & After Action Considerations.
SOUTHWESTERN ALABAMA ARES GROUP EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS TRAINING.
Unit 4: Operational Phases and Implementation. Unit 4 Objectives  Explain the four phases of continuity and relate their application to the continuity.
Community Emergency Response Team
Visual 6.1 Unit 6 – CERT Organization. Visual 6.2 CERT Organization Objectives  Describe the CERT organization.  Identify how CERTs interrelate with.
FINANCE/ADMINISTRATION SECTION TRAINING Recordkeeping Team Workshop Developed by: Renee A. Domingo – Oakland Fire Department and Jeannie Goobanoff, Loss.
PLANNING AND INTELLIGENCE SECTION TRAINING Documentation Team Workshop Developed by: Renee A. Domingo – Oakland Fire Department and Jeannie Goobanoff,
Visual 4.1 Incident Commander and Command Staff Functions Unit 4: Incident Commander and Command Staff Functions.
OPERATIONS SECTION TRAINING Assembly/Shelter Team Workshop Developed by: Renee A. Domingo – Oakland Fire Department and Jeannie Goobanoff, Loss Prevention.
Emergency Actions Emergency Actions are composed of two actions. 1) Tornado & Severe Weather 2) Emergency Evacuation.
Introduction to the Emergency Operations Center City of Santa Cruz 2011 EOC Training and Exercise.
CAP Communications Equipment Management – Squadron Level CAP Communications Equipment Management Developed by: Capt Karl Falken SWR-TX
Successful Shadowing How to succeed … … without being noticed adapted with permission from Santa Clara County ARES/RACES.
Emergency Preparedness. Proposed Emergency Preparedness Rules NFR/LMC §19.326(a) deleted and moved to § for Emergency Preparedness Rules Places.
Strategic National Stockpile Points of Dispensing (PODs)
District’s Plan for Disaster Preparedness.
Technician Licensing Class
The ARRL Amateur Radio Emergency Communications Course
A. When operating a RACES station
Unit 3 Overview This unit introduces you to the Incident Command System (ICS) Functional Areas and roles of the Incident Commander and Command Staff.
Presentation transcript:

ACS ACTIVATION

The first section of this presentation describes the initial activities of the ACS Staff. The second section describes the initial activities of the ACS Membership. simultaneous

do not self-activate Decision made by the Communications Branch of the EOC, the EOC Operations Section Chief, or the Department of Emergency Management ACS Coordinator. Formal activation is required for Disaster Service Workers insurance coverage to be effective.

contact will be made with the ACS Chief or other ACS Staff member = formal activation of the ACS.

If communication between the EOC and the ACS Chief or designee is not possible, the ACS Chief is authorized to deploy staff to the EOC to determine the necessary ACS response.

Radio Communication WA6GG (Twin Peaks/ACS) repeater at MHz + 5 MHz tone = Hz (both encode and decode). If the repeater is not operating, radios should be tuned to simplex operation on the repeater output frequency, MHz tone = Hz (both encode and decode).

ACS Staff may move for Alert Status. Alert Status exists only to allow identification of resources available for deployment.

other means of calling Alert Status: Outdoor Warning System announcement, National Weather Service announcement CCSF Alert System or individual phone calls, s, pager alerts or text messages to members. no member should self-deploy to any ACS facility

Alert Status occurs automatically when ever there is an earthquake of any significant size (over 4.0). All ACS members should check in on repeater, but should not deploy unless requested to by ACS officers or DEM.

ACS Staff will initiate a Resource Net to identify the resources available should be delegated ACS Staff participate with other staff members in planning

ACTIVATION OF ACS MEMBERS

Initial Member Response in Emergency 1)you and family, neighbors, safe. 2) Twin Peaks/ACS repeater for further instructions. Simplex on the repeater output frequency, MHz. ACS Staff members may be using the repeater. do not interrupt unless necessary/requested

Meantime, gather your personal supplies, food and radio equipment. When requested, ID – give the information asked for. Usually same as Thursday ACS net.

MEMBER DEPLOYMENT: Be sure Before Leaving (check) Deployment instructions may come by phone or the Resource Net on the Twin Peaks/ACS repeater. When directed to deploy, follow instructions. DO NOT accept an assignment that exceeds your physical, technical or personal limitations or abilities. your responsibility

Travelling, monitor Twin Peaks/ACS repeater. Before leaving be clear about your travel or pickup arrangemnts. Know where, to whom, you will report, what your responsibility will be.

ICE determine procedures contact control point family members know destination/way to contact Unclear/ person who ordered your deployment clarify any uncertainties before leaving.

When activated, ACS personnel are expected to provide their own radio equipment, supplies, suitable outdoor clothing, food, water and shelter to sustain operations away from their home for a 12-hour operational period.

Deployment Scenarios Deployment to a battalion station EOC or a Department Operations Center (DOC) support of other nets hospital ACSRR to the field to report conditions

Member Responsibilities When Deployed own safety and colleagues’. Includes stress highest standards performance and behavior

Arrive, check in with the Net Control. Ask for a copy of the current IAP/org chart for your client agency, or look for them to be posted on walls, etc. If relieve an operator, arrive 15 to 30 minutes early set up and receive a briefing before the start of your shift. restroom break, no relief operator, notify net. When you have returned, notify the net

For most deployments, ACS Operators will be attached to the Logistics Section, Communications Unit (this is the ICS standard). The person designated as point of contact at your assignment should be able to tell you exactly who and where your immediate supervisor is. May also be under Plan Section or Operations Section.

Replacement and Formal Turnover of Responsibilities should not be expected to be on duty >12hrs responsibility of the Operations Manager prepare formal written turnover that describes the status and expectations of each of the active issues - as you would like to receive

include the following: channel or channels; Radio, power or antenna details; tactical call signs, where stations located and, when possible, the operator names and FCC callsigns; + whatever you know to be important. nearest telephone; name and titles of the officials you are serving and how to find and recognize them;

purpose and responsibilities of your station; overall situation and expected changes; Pending activity; messages you have sent, replies you expect and who should get the reply; toilet, water, food, etc.; announce to Net Control and other operators on the net that a new operator is in place and introduce them by name and callsign. sign out Activity Log complete paperwork

Record Keeping Maintain ACS Communication Log Necessary keep official record and keep track Upon completion, file your completed Log forms. Become official record

forms are part of the documentation for the agency / post you are serving. Try to obtain a copy of log forms to turn into ACS as well.

De-activation activated until released Follow on-site chain of command regarding release. Do not break contact or leave your post until formally released. If you have been issued (ACS) equipment, make arrangements for returning it or transferring responsibility.

Inform Net Control if you are being released - it may actually be necessary to remain on post depending on the overall situation.