1. David Halstead, Director Division of Emergency Management 1

2. Oil Spill Response Summary August 12, 2010 2

3. 137 - Wildfires of 1998 105 - Deepwater Horizon (2010) 90 - Hurricane Andrew (1992) 86 - 2004 Hurricane Season, Charley, Frances, Ivan and Jeanne 36 - Hurricane Katrina, EMAC support to Mississippi (2005) 29 - Operation Haiti Relief (2010) 27 - Tropical Storm Fay (2008) Record Consecutive Days of Activation

4. Record Consecutive Days with No Oil Escaping from Deepwater Horizon 28 – No Oil Since July 15 at (1530)

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7. Florida Branch Operations Branch 1 (Escambia & Santa Rosa) – Bayou Chico Staging Area (Pensacola) Branch 2 (Okaloosa & Walton) – Henderson Beach State Park (Destin) Branch 3 (Bay) – Miracle Strip Staging Area (Panama City) Branch 4 (Gulf, Franklin, Wakulla & Jefferson) – Port St. Joe 7 Personnel were also deployed to Area Command New Orleans, Unified Command Mobile and Florida Peninsula Incident Command (Miami).

8. SERT GATOR 8 http://map.floridadisaster.org/GATOR/index.html

10. Total Florida Booming Throughout ACP Deployed (Tier 1&2): 475,600 feet Supplemental Boom (Tier 3): 315,461 feet TOTAL: 791,061 feet 10 Perdido Bay Boom

11. BP Funding for Florida Efforts Total: $168.9 million $50 million for state response and supplemental booming strategies $32 million for tourism $68 million for Business and Individual Claims $8.8 million for local government claims $100,000 for Volunteer Florida $10 million for Florida Institute of Oceanography 11

12. Small Business Administration Loans 12 SBA Applications IssuedAcceptedDeclinedApproved 75425510149 Loan amount approved: $4,773,000.00 Bridge Loan Program AcceptedDeclinedApproved 901377 Loan amount approved: $1,895,000.00

13. Deepwater Horizon Response By the Numbers 13 182 Relocated Loggerhead turtle nests 200 Approximate miles of Florida’s coastline impacted throughout the event 542 Total visibly oiled wildlife recovered along Florida’s coast by wildlife responders Over 700 reconnaissance flights conducted covering Florida’s coastline Over 8,000 total number of reconnaissance reports received

15. Housing Strategy Shelters (Schools that must be reopened) Big box stores utilized as interim shelters Large Arenas or complexes may be a temporary option Tents may also fall in this category Temporary Housing (what insurance does not cover) – Rental properties – Foreclosures – Group sites (Trailers) 15

16. Temporary Housing Is ………. (act of) Return to normal daily activities in a temporary location (physical) A housing unit intended for temporary inhabitation after a disaster A necessary stage in post-disaster recovery

17. Disaster Housing Assistance Program Stafford Act –Title IV, Sec. 408 – Assistance to Individuals and Households Applicants are Eligible to Receive Assistance for the following: Temporary Housing Repairs Replacement

18. Temporary Housing Cycle Sheltering Interim Housing Permanent Housing

19. Vision and Goals Vision A housing effort that engages all levels of government and the nonprofit and private sectors so that when disaster strikes our counties: We collectively meet the urgent housing needs of disaster survivors and Enable individuals, households, and communities to rebuild and restore their way of life Goals Support individuals, households, and communities in returning to self-sufficiency Affirm and fulfill fundamental disaster housing responsibilities and roles Increase our collective understanding and ability to meet the complex needs of disaster survivors and affected communities Build capabilities to provide a broad range of flexible housing options Better integrate disaster housing assistance with related community support services and long-term recovery efforts

20. A New Direction: Temporary Housing Strategy

21. Fuel Supply Industry Practice is “Just in Time” delivery Since 2004, the Industry has committed to increasing inventories during hurricane season – No specific quantity given – Anti-Trust laws & regulations limit inventory data coordination Motivations to meet this commitment: – Terminals need sufficient fuel to meet evacuation demand and still maintain structural hurricane minimums due to storm surge or high winds

22. Fuel Supply Port Everglades Port of Tampa Port of Jacksonville Barge supplies the Panhandle Limiting factors – Power generation at the Ports (Corrected) – Power generation at the gas stations – Fuel trucks

23. Fuel Supply Motivations cont’d – Shipping disruptions from large storms are not uncommon; larger inventories add supply/demand flexibility – Meet demands in the event of an extended port closure due to hurricane damage (i.e., contractual obligations) – A terminal without fuel is at a distinct competitive disadvantage

24. Fuel Supply Industry committed to meeting emergency fuel priorities: – Emergency Responders – Healthcare Facilities – Evacuation/Re-entry Routes & Corridors – Other critical facilities as accessible Recommendation – Encourage your agency’s procurement staff to have “Firm” fuel contracts; fuel suppliers are contractually obligated to provide fuel to entities with firm contract