Emergency Communications Leadership Workshop

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Zone Chair Meet-up Southeastern U.S.A. Area 1 E. Overview of Web Conference Review the Job of the Zone Chair Focus On Clubs Making Zone Gatherings Worthy.
Advertisements

DISASTER PLANNING: Do it Before Disaster Strikes Community Issues Satellite Workshops Department of Commerce & Economic Opportunity.
Emergency Management Emergency Planning Emergency Preparedness Disaster Management Disaster Recovery Coordination Primary Functions.
Citizen Corps Citizen Corps Mission Statement  The mission of Citizen Corps is to harness the power of every individual through education, training, and.
Public Health Seattle & King County Incident Command System Overview May 2004.
Sussex County DE RACES (Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service)
A Brief Overview of Emergency Management Office of Emergency Management April 2006 Prepared By: The Spartanburg County Office of Emergency Management.
OEC/ICTAP Office of Emergency Communications / Interoperable Communications Technical Assistance Program Auxiliary Emergency Communications (AEC) Training.
Emergency Management Overview Kelly Rouba EAD & Associates, LLC April 22, Annual Conference of AT Act Programs.
Presented by George Lillenstein, AB1GL Region 3 DEC
North Carolina Deployable Communication Assets
Medical Reserve Corps MRC Units and Ham Radio. During Times of Crisis Communications Becomes a Dilemma. Many Departments, Agencies All Vying for Time.
IS 700.a NIMS An Introduction. The NIMS Mandate HSPD-5 requires all Federal departments and agencies to: Adopt and use NIMS in incident management programs.
Somerset County Department of Health Medical Reserve Corps MRC Volunteers Amplifying their Voices in the Community Lucille Young-Talbot, MPA MRC Coordinator.
6/9/2015 MARYLAND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY. 6/9/2015 The Maryland Emergency Management Agency Richard Muth, Executive Director Richard Muth, Executive.
Panhandle Regional Medical Response System Medical Reserve Corps Development Kim Woods May 9, 2007.
Emergency Communications in the Public Domain By Dr. Eamon P. Doherty Fairleigh Dickinson University
Georgia Emergency Management Agency Homeland Security
Homeland Security and Emergency Management in Iowa: An Overview Bob Seivert, Coordinator Shelby County.
EPR-Public Communications L-05
What is Amateur Radio and what can it do for you?.
The National Incident Management System. Homeland Security Presidential Directive 5 To prevent, prepare for, respond to, and recover from terrorist attacks,
Table Top Exercise Development Overview and Orientation Washington State School Directors Association November 23, 2013.
1 New Emergency Transportation Operations Resources Nancy Houston Booz Allen Hamilton.
Part of a Broader Strategy
22 October The National Incident Management System, The Incident Command System, Our Served Agencies, and Wisconsin ARES/RACES Why it is we do some.
CREPC Going Forward April 15, 2010 South Congregational Church Hartford, CT Conducted for CREPC Leadership by: Carmine Centrella, CRCOG Homeland Security.
“Building sustainable capabilities across all phases of Emergency Management in Kansas through selfless service” KDEM EMPG 2012 OVERVIEW 13 September 2011.
Communicating Emergency Information To Local Citizens And First Responders.
1 Recent Accomplishments and Opportunities for 2007 ~WEROC~ Kelly Hubbard WEROC Emergency Manager Municipal Water District of Orange County WACO, January.
NE Division Conference ‘13 AFMARS Interoperability Jim Edmonds/AFN2XC.
1 ARRL Field Organization for Emergency Communications GAREC 2005 Tampere, Finland Rod Stafford, W6ROD ARRL International Affairs Vice President
WICHITA AMATEUR RADIO ENTHUSIASTS PRACTICE EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS DURING ANNUAL "FIELD DAY" (WICHITA, KS—June 26) -- Members of the Boeing Employees’ Amateur.
SPRING FIELD DAY 2012: STATEWIDE EMERGENCY COMMS EXERCISE Dave Martin AAR6JN/AAM6ETX/K5YFO TX ARMY MARS EMERGENCY OFFICER.
The ARES logo is Copyright © 2009, American Radio Relay League, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Fauquier County Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) & Radio.
Version 1.0 September 2007 Michigan Section ARRL Amateur Radio Public Service Corps Guidelines.
Open Meeting ARRL East Bay Section ARES ® October 2013.
Mutual Aid Agreement For Water and Sewer Utilities Doug Sims B.S., M.P.A., C.E.H.P.
Pima County OEM R.A.C.E.S. OUTREACH TEAM LEADER Tim Brown, KF7SYU, Amateur Extra
Member HELP: Hispanic Emergency Liaison Program Justin G. Tilghman, MS, AEM, EMT-P Deputy Director Fire & Emergency Management.
Survivor Centric Emergency Management Integrating the Access and Functional Needs of the Whole Community Before, During and After Disasters August 2015.
Arlington County, Virginia RACES David Jordan Department of Technology Services Chief Information Security Officer OEM Technical Liaison, Emergency Support.
2007 San Diego Wildfires: Lessons Learned Wilma J. Wooten, M.D., M.P.H. Public Health Officer County of San Diego Health and Human Services Agency.
Rev: 2 The 2008 Simulated Emergency Test Activate … Activate... Activate ! Check for material ! 1 October 4, am to 12n !
Bioterrorism and Emergency Preparedness November 16, 2005 Jon Huss Director, Community Preparedness Section.
Arlington County RACES David Jordan Chief Information Security Officer OEM Emergency Support Function #2 Lead.
CONGREGATIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES Three Key Roles: 1) Senior Pastor of the local United Methodist Church 2) Disaster Response Coordinator (DRC) 3)Trustees.
1 DHS Emergency Management Presenter: Frank Billard Director, Office of Facilities & Support Services Date: October 21, 2015 Georgia Department of Human.
Please Leave a Shirt Size on Sign Up. Washington County ARES November 2015.
What Is an Incident? An incident is an occurrence, caused by either human or natural phenomena, that requires response actions to prevent or minimize.
© 2010 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T, AT&T logo and all other marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property.
State Emergency Management
Wisconsin ARES/RACES Communications Resources Skip Sharpe, W9REL Wisconsin RACES Chief Radio Officer.
January 2016 Monthly Meeting. Happy 2016 Last Years Events.
Technician License Course Chapter 4 Communicating with other hams Nets and Emergency Communications.
Washington County ARES December Visitors  Please leave an address on the sign up sheet.
Prepare + Prevent + Respond + Recover + Mitigate GOHSEP Mission “GOHSEP’s mission is to lead and support Louisiana and its Citizens in the preparation.
Illinois Mobile Support Teams Incident Management Team and the Emergency Management Assistance Team.
Radio Amateur’s Civil Emergency Service in Kalamazoo County R.A.C.E.S. – AUXCOM by Art Snapper NK8X March, 2016.
National Emergency Communications Plan Update National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners Winter Committee Meeting February 16, 2015 Ron Hewitt.
Citizen Corps Volunteer for America “Engaging Citizens In Homeland Security”
AMATEUR RADIO & TEXAS EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT Dave Martin AAR6JN/AAM6ETX/K5YFO TX ARMY MARS EMERGENCY OFFICER.
2015 Communications Academy Joint Interoperability Exercise April 11, 2015 Date: April 7, 2015 Ver: 4.0.
Presented by George Lillenstein, AB1GL Region 3 DEC
Bonner County ARES® Who are we? K7BNR
ARRL Field Organization for Emergency Communications
Bonner County ARES® Who are we? K7BNR
Disaster Preparedness Overview for City Council
State Homeland Security and Emergency Management
Presentation transcript:

Emergency Communications Leadership Workshop SEA-PAC Convention 2015, June 5th – 7th Emergency Communications Leadership Workshop Oregon Office of Emergency Management Communications Officer Terry PIetRAS / W7JOC

LEADERSHIP GOALS “Your Blueprint” 1. BUILDING TRUSTED RELATIONSHIPS 2. Developing Your team/unit 3. exercising & practicing (Have fun!) 4. CREATE Your “Situational awareness” What are your % percentages? Objectives? TERRY PIETRAS / w7joc At the beach in Seaside, OR

Oregon Office of emergency management Organizational Restructuring Statewide Emergency Communications Function Deficiencies exist in our existing programs, they are inadequate to support the growing technological needs of our communities and demands placed on our local, county & state Emergency Management Personnel. Transitioning from “Technology & Response Section” to the “Operations & Preparedness Section”. New plans need to be developed to operationalize the emergency communications capabilities in the state. Research is underway to find the “Best Practices” used across the states. New community support strategies are being put into place today…more on this later. Let’s get serious now, it’s the FCC! (Youtube “Munster Ham Radio” video).

Oregon Office of emergency management Communications Officer Responsibilities Develop Statewide Emergency Communications Programs, Plans, Processes, Policies , Systems & Strategies Auxiliary Emergency Communications Statewide Alerting & Notification – Amber & Weather Federal – EAS, IPAWS, NAWAS, SECURE etc. State & Federal – Disaster Response, Significant Events, Drills & Exercises Community Support – Preparedness & significant community events requiring OEM Comms Trailer

Oregon Office of emergency management Auxiliary Emergency Communications MISSION: Integrate Auxiliary Communications capabilities into the normal “State” Emergency Management Process. STATEMENT: “As Emergency Responders, volunteers and paid, we are all trying to serve the needs of the citizens of our state.”

Building Trusted Relationships --- State Government Building Trusted Relationships --- “The key to successful response efforts” - T.Pietras - Governor Kate Brown Secretary Of State Jeanne Atkins Oregon Military Department The Adjutant General Maj Gen Hokanson OMD Deputy Director Dave Stuckey Amateur Radio Relay League Everett Curry W6ABM ARRL Oregon Section Mgr Office of Emergency Management (OEM) Andrew Phelps, Director Operations & Preparedness Matt Marheine, Manager Vince Van Der Hyde K7VV ARES Section EC Communications Officer Terry Pietras/W7JOC OEM ARU EC (W7OEM) Doug Bush AF7PB

Oregon Office of emergency management Building Trusted Relationships How do we do that? We communicate with each other to discover things we have in common. We work together during an exercise, drill, significant event or disaster. We help out or volunteer with an agency in need. We pay it forward, or we pay it back. This is a new day…its time to put the past in the shredder so we can build a strong communication network! We “always” speak well of each other, no exceptions! The Key is understanding your Role & Expectations! Your ideas…?

Oregon Office of emergency management Building Trusted Relationships New community support strategies Communications Officer visits to County Auxiliary Communication Unit Monthly Meetings. WashCo, MultoCo, YamhillCo, LincolnCo… Support community events. SEA-PAC OEM Trailer Recruiting Event, Hillsboro Air Show, Hood to Coast, Race the Wave etc. (make your request through LEM) Support Local, County & State (OEM) drills & Exercises and integrate normal state emergency management process: Incident Name & # from the Oregon Emergency Response System (OERS).

Oregon Office of emergency management Exercising & Practicing (Have Fun!) ARES April 25th Spring SET “Quake EX I” Integrated normal OEM & FEMA EM processes into the exercise: Incident Name & # Communication Announcement to both EM’s and Aux. Com Leaders (EC’s) at the same time. OEM Press Release – Hit the Wire! (FlashAlert) Exercise Planning Plan or participate in local events, “always” notify/invite neighboring counties & local EM public services. Always celebrate successes!

Oregon Office of emergency management Exercising & Practicing (More Fun!) Cascadia Rising 2016 Overview (handouts) FEMA Region X Cascadia Earthquake Functional Exercise 4 Days, June 7 – 10, 2016 EOC’s at all levels of government participating Train & Test “whole” community approach to complex disaster operations as a joint team (simulated field response operations). Six pre drills at OEM ECC, #3 August 13th (test ESF’s 5, 12, 13 & 16) Oregon using OEM “Playbook” !

Oregon Office of emergency management Developing Your Team/Unit Just 2 things… Unit Training Plan Individual Volunteer Training Plan Includes all members and leaders This isn’t time for status quo Encourage professionalism (yes including appearance) Practice Voice comms with HT’s at each meeting (video) Create incentives for license upgrades, recruitments, etc. Invite guest speakers to your meetings (including EM’s) Make the training accomplishments public! Encourage competition within the membership. Find ways to support your community too!

Oregon Office of emergency management Understanding Your Role & Expectations “Your Served Agency” Are you serving the needs of your served agency? Do you understand their expectations of you or from you? Are you putting yourself between them and “their” volunteers? A “Coordinator” is a person who helps in planning, organizing and executing events; who acts as a liaison, and who facilitates a group of people understand their common objectives and assists them on how to plan to achieve their objectives. If you are working in an EOC, have you taken EOC training and other volunteer agency training?

Oregon Office of emergency management Create Your Situational Awareness Do you know what Threat and Risks exist in your state? Do you know where to get information on them quickly? Do you know what forms your agency wants you to use? Do you know the current “State” situation? Weather etc. Are you prepared for an activation? Have 72 Hr Kit? Do you have your HT with you today? Time for a reality check “Nepal” (see YouTube videos) “Saving Lives in Nepal with HamRadio” Watch other videos of Amateur Radio Transmissions

Oregon Office of emergency management New State Communications Program ID Cards aka Red Cards: Is it time to raise the bar? Are these just a defacto standard credential? Usefullness? National Issue: How to credential EmComm volunteers. What are the best practices across the states? How to integrate “normal” state emergency management processes. Do we credential people to go into an EOC without EOC training? What about ICS-288, 775, 800 & 802? How do we train for a “real world” event? Should we be using Tactical call signs, Interoperability channels, ICS structures, what forms & message formats? How do we interact with outside agencies or Tribal governments? When, where & how do we use Strategic Technology Reserves (STR cache) from ODOT? No Cost Ham Radio checkout.

Oregon Office of emergency management Questions?