Nazarene Disaster Response

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Museum Presentation Intermuseum Conservation Association.
Advertisements

Emergency Management Emergency Planning Emergency Preparedness Disaster Management Disaster Recovery Coordination Primary Functions.
Kent Theurer NDSU Agriculture Communication Whats Your Plan?
Martin County Emergency Management Agency. Is your business prepared to survive the economic impact of a major disaster? Are your company's valuable assets.
A Brief Overview of Emergency Management Office of Emergency Management April 2006 Prepared By: The Spartanburg County Office of Emergency Management.
3/2004NAMB Church Preparedness1 Church Disaster Preparation.
Emergency Preparedness: Personal Responsibility – Everybody Needs A Plan Margot Imdieke Cross, Accessibility Specialist Minnesota State Council on Disability.
Contra Costa County CERT Program Unit 6 – CERT Organization Released: 18 August 2010.
Kentucky Diabetes Prevention & Control Program 2011 Being Prepared for a Disaster: When you have diabetes.
Community Emergency Response Team. What is CERT? Community Emergency Response Teams (CERTs) are formed by trained volunteers from a neighborhood or workplace.
Emergency Preparedness
Developed by NFPA. Funding provided by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Office of Domestic Preparedness. Sparky® is a registered trademark of.
What is?. Your Church deciding to: Prepare Your Church deciding to: Connect.
Welcome. Community Emergency Education Purpose To get you to enroll in America’s Most Prepared Military Community, a family emergency preparedness.
LOS ANGELES FIRE DEPARTMENT Instructor Name Here Department Here Preparing for Emergencies.
Getting Prepared at Home and Work JoAnn Jordan Emergency Preparedness Education Coordinator City of Seattle Emergency Management.
American Red Cross | Los Angeles | Preparedness Education Will St John Jun Kim.
Emergency Planning for People with Disability Community Access Project 2009 Iowa Department of Public Health University of Iowa Center for Disabilities.
Kanawha County’s Emergency Preparedness Plan. Planning is bringing the future into the present so you can do something about it now. Alan Lakein Time.
1. 2 Pets & Disasters Preparing an Action Plan State Agricultural Response Team 2.
Healthy people/Healthy communities Disaster Planning and People with Disabilities.
When Disaster Strikes, Will You Be Ready? North Carolina Affordable Housing Conference.
Emergency Preparedness & Response LaDell Emmons, Extension Educator Family & Consumer Sciences Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service Pittsburg County.
Emergency Procedures at the Workplace Practicum in Human Services.
THIS IS AN EARTHQUAKE… PROTECT YOURSELF!!! /broadcast/universal/ShakeOutDrillBr oadcastSoundEffects.mp3.
Chief of Staff Roundtable: Being Prepared when Natural Disasters Hit Your District May 18, 2011 Presentation by Dan Mathews.
I’m talking to you… February 28, 2011 Presented by Susan Ross Wells.
Your Family Disaster Plan. Four Steps Talk Create A Plan Complete Emergency Checklist Practice and Maintain Plan.
1 Be Red Cross Ready American Red Cross Greater Cleveland Chapter Serving Cuyahoga, Geauga and Lake Counties.
Congregation Preparedness Training. What is a Disaster? “A disaster is an event that disrupts normal life, causing physical or mental trauma and/or damage.
Disaster Preparedness: In Your Home Presenter, Sheri Somerville Alaska State Library March 16, 2009.
Personal and Professional Preparedness. Workshop will provide: Awareness in Preparation Resources to Stay Informed Information on Family Emergency Planning.
» OES’ mission is to coordinate the County’s planning for, response to, and recovery from disasters to ensure safe and livable communities. » OES achieves.
CONGREGATIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES Three Key Roles: 1) Senior Pastor of the local United Methodist Church 2) Disaster Response Coordinator (DRC) 3)Trustees.
Lets prepare for natural disasters since we are not able to prevent them!
CITY OF DANIA BEACH EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN 2013 Preparedness Through Knowledge & Teamwork.
A Brief Overview of Emergency Management Office of Emergency Management September 2004 Prepared By: Marybeth Solesbee, CEM.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS. PLAN AHEAD - DON’T WAIT UNTIL THE EMERGENCY HAPPENS TO PREPARE!
Are you ready? Citizen Emergency Preparedness.  You are responsible for your own safety EVEN during an emergency.  You are expected to be self sufficient.
Government Engineering College, Bhavnagar.. Government Government has responsibility to: Develop, test, and refine emergency plans Ensure emergency.
Creating a Family Emergency Communications Plan Presentation sponsored by.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS FOR VULNERABLE POPULATIONS OPTIONS RCIL TRAIN-THE-TRAINER 2015.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS School Bus Driver Inservice 2016/171.
Preparing for Emergencies Insert Your Name Here Insert Your Organization Name Here.
Bellevue Site Safety Summit
Media Relations in an Emergency
There may be many people who count on you every day There may be many people who count on you every day. When a disaster happens, you may not be.
Disaster and emergency preparedness
Lanny Mommsen, MPH Program Coordinator
District’s Plan for Disaster Preparedness.
Disaster Preparedness
Preparedness Education
Campus Emergency Preparedness
In a disasters, you may not have the things you take for granted every day: Phone and internet service Electricity Fresh drinking water Quick access.
Prepare for the Unexpected
ARRL Field Organization for Emergency Communications
Emergency Preparedness
Preparing for Disaster for People with Disabilities and other
Disaster Preparedness
Emergency Preparedness
Emergency Preparedness
RESPONSE RELIEF & RECOVERY -- Revs. Fred Buchanan & Bill Quarles
What happens when disaster strikes Florida?
building & strengthening disaster readiness among neighbors
Residental Disaster Plan
Messaging Handling.
Neighbourhood Emergency Preparedness Program
Community preparedness
Disaster Recovery Operations
Lanny Mommsen and Teresa Holt
Presentation transcript:

Nazarene Disaster Response The Power of Presence

Who Are We? Volunteer agency Response to disasters Cooperate with National agencies State agencies Local agencies

Why Do We Need NDR? The bodily presence of God in the middle of need

What is Our Purpose “Power of Presence” Powerful witness Respond to needs Spiritual Emotional Physical On this slide we probably wouldn’t go over the different needs in detail. Slide 7 has them in more detail.

Purpose Means of response Serve needs without discrimination Recruit volunteers Facilitate the local church Work with other organizations

Levels of Response Local Church/Financial Local Committee Supervision Staff Supervision

How You Can Respond Visible presence Spiritual response Emotional response Physical response Long-term impact The first point gives another opportunity to emphasize the “Power of Presence”. The next three points are the ways they can respond. The last point is a way to remind them of the impact that those three points will make. All of this is taken directly from the overview.

Who Do We Respond To? Everyone Concentration Race Creed Economic status Concentration Poor Elderly Handicapped The points under “Everyone” are the people we help regardless of these points. Instead of putting that I thought it best to let you mention that it is regardless of these points. It can sure be changed easy enough though. The next point are those we concentrate on.

What Can the Local Church Do? Lead by example! Own a plan Appoint local director Enlist volunteer base Receive training Respond to disasters Large Small

Who Gets Involved? Local authorities American Red Cross National Volunteer Agencies Active in Disaster (NVOAD)/Volunteer Agencies Active in Disaster (VOAD) Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)

Stages of Recovery Emergency stage Relief stage Recovery stage

NDR Structure Local citizens/local churches National Field Director Regional Field Director District/State Directors

Would you like to be a volunteer in this new mission frontier? www.nazarenedisasterresponse.org

Local Church Plan

The Visible Church Essential On-going witness Vital Link

Types of Response Spiritual Emotional Physical

Where to Start Select Local Disaster Coordinator Understanding Works under pressure Communication Desire to help people Establish a Leadership Team Mixed group Church Inventory

Church Inventory Identify church resources Identify human and material resources Resource inventory form Keep on file Establish leadership support Find strengths Develop these areas

When Disaster Strikes Emergency Operations Center (EOC) VOAD/Interfaith Groups Contact NDR District Office Focus Clean up Rebuilding assistance

Other Groups American Red Cross Volunteer Organizations Active in Disaster (VOAD)/CWS/Interfaith Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)

Spiritual Preparation Beyond physical assistance Pastoral Care Spiritual Ministry Dealing with Hard Questions

www.nazarenedisasterresponse.org

Family Plan

What will you do if a disaster strikes in your area?

Find Out What Could Happen to You Ask about types of disasters Learn community’s warning signals Ask about animal care Find out how to help elderly or disabled persons Find out about disaster plans at Workplace Children’s school Daycare

Considerations for Disaster Plan Discuss types of disasters Determine escape routes Decide where to meet Find home safe spots Have an out of state “family contact” Post emergency numbers Teach children about 911

Considerations for Disaster Plan continued Show family members how to shut off utilities Teach others how to use fire extinguishers Install and regularly check smoke detectors Keep a stocked emergency supplies kit Practice and maintain your plan

Create a Disaster Plan Involve the whole family Discuss types of disaster Pick two places to meet Outside of home Outside of neighborhood Out of state “family contact” Discuss evacuation Post emergency numbers and information

Practice and Maintain Your Plan Quiz your kids Conduct drills Replace water and food Test fire extinguishers Test smoke detectors

Home Hazard Hunt Ordinary objects become hazards Hot water heaters Bookshelves More

If Disaster Strikes… Remain calm and patient Put your plan into action Check for injuries Use flashlights Listen to battery-powered emergency radio Check on your neighbors Contact your local church Work with church family

For more information visit www.nazarenedisasterresponse.org or www.redcross.org Information obtained from the NDR “Family Disaster Plan” brochure and the “Family Disaster Plan” developed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the American Red Cross.