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Visual 1.0 Emergency Preparedness Larry Goff Fire Chief Lake Oswego Fire Department 503-697-7403 lgoff@ci.oswego.or.us
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Visual 1.1 EARTHQUAKES
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Visual 1.9
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Damage Caused by Earthquakes Collapsed buildings Damage to utilities, structures, and roads Fires and explosions Structural instability Damaged hospitals unable to function normally Increased risk of damage from falling debris
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Visual 1.14 After an earthquake. Is it safe to cross?
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Effects on Infrastructure Damage to transportation: Inability to assess damage accurately Ambulances prevented from reaching victims Police prevented from reaching areas of civil unrest Fire departments prevented from getting to fires Interruption to the flow of needed supplies Damage to fuel supplies
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Visual 1.23 During an Earthquake Drop, cover, and hold on. If indoors, stay there! If outdoors, find a spot away from buildings, trees, streetlights and power lines, and overpasses. If in a vehicle, drive to a clear spot and stop.
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Earthquake Preparedness Develop a home earthquake plan. Conduct earthquake drills. Develop a plan for reuniting family members. Identify an out-of-state family contact. Keep supplies on hand.
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Visual 1.27 Emergency Kit Items Water Food Manual Can Opener First Aid Supplies Radio Flashlight/Spare Bulb Spare Batteries Blankets Clothing/Rain Gear Hygiene Supplies Cell Phone Charger Gloves Tools Rope Duct Tape Plastic Garbage Bags Tent and Traps Cash Prescription Meds Spare Glasses Books/Toys/Photos Buckets
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Visual 1.28 Nonstructural Hazard Mitigation Anchor heavy furniture. Secure appliances and office equipment. Secure cabinet doors with childproof fasteners. Locate and label gas, electricity, and water shutoffs. Secure water heaters and have flexible gas lines installed.
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Earthquake Preparedness Store heavy and breakable objects on low shelves. Secure bookshelves and water heaters. Install flexible pipe. Move beds away from windows. Move or secure hanging objects over beds, sofas, or chairs. Keep shoes and a flashlight by the bed.
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After an Earthquake Extinguish small fires. Clean up spills. Inspect home for damage. Help neighbors. Tune to Emergency Alert System (EAS). Expect aftershocks.
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Causes of Floods Heavy rain Spring snowmelt Dam and levee failure Low absorption or no soil percolation
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Visual 1.33
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Visual 1.34 Flood Preparations Know the flood risk for the area. Prepare a flood evacuation plan. Obtain flood insurance. Keep documents in a water-proof box. Check a portable radio for current information.
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A Winter Storm... Can range from a moderate snow over a few hours to blizzard conditions with blinding wind-driven snow that lasts several days.
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Winter Storm Risk Automobile/other transportation accidents Exhaustion and heart attacks Hypothermia/Asphyxiation House fires
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During a Volcanic Eruption Follow evacuation orders. Avoid areas downwind and river valleys downstream. If outside, protect yourself from ashfall. Be prepared for accompanying hazards.
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After a Volcanic Eruption Stay away from volcanic ashfall areas. Clear roofs of ashfall. Avoid driving in heavy ashfall. If you have a respiratory ailment, avoid contact with any amount of ash.
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Developing a Family Fire Plan Install smoke alarms. Identify escape routes. Practice the escape plan. Practice alerting family members. Learn the fire department’s emergency number.
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Visual 1.40 City Preparedness Programs Emergency Management Committee. Working with Clackamas County EM. Update emergency plans. Emergency Operation Center (EOC) Drills. Emergency Management Institute (EMI). Facility upgrades.
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Visual 1.41
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Visual 1.42
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Visual 1.43 WWW.CI.OSWEGO.OR.US
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Visual 1.45 Questions?
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