1. April Raulerson, FPEM Kate Hardie September 27 th, 2011 LIFE @ UCF

2. Emergency Preparedness Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) for Hazardous Materials Public Safety Training Exercises Statewide Regional Evacuation Study (SRES) Program

3. What is an LEPC? LEPCs support the Emergency Planning Community Right-to-Know Act Broad based membership Compliance Assistance First responder training program HazMat exercises Public education

4. Creation of LEPCs Bhopal Incident – December 1984 Methyl isocyanate Union Carbide Plan Killed at least 10,000 More than 500,000 survivors with medical problems EPCRA - 1986 SERC LEPC

5. EPCRA Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA) of 1986 (EPCRA) was created to help communities plan for emergencies involving hazardous substances The Act establishes requirements for federal, state and local governments, Indian tribes, and industry regarding emergency planning and "Community Right-to-Know" reporting on hazardous and toxic chemicals The Community Right-to-Know provisions help increase the public's knowledge and access to information on chemicals at individual facilities, their uses, and releases into the environment. There are four major provisions of EPCRA: Emergency Planning (Sections 301 – 303) Emergency Release Notification (Section 304) Hazardous Chemical Storage Reporting (Sections 311 – 312) Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (Section 313)

6. SERC Establishing procedures for receiving and processing public requests for information collected under EPCRA Reviewing local emergency response plans Designating local emergency planning districts Appointing a Local Emergency Planning Committees (LEPC) for each district Supervising the activities of the LEPC

7. LEPC LEPCs must develop an emergency response plan, review it at least annually Provide information about chemicals in the community to citizens The LEPC membership must include (at a minimum): Elected state and local officials Police, fire, civil defense, and public health professionals Environment, transportation, and hospital officials Facility representatives Representatives from community groups and the media

8. Compliance Assistance How to Comply Workshops Tier 2 Forms and Annual Registration Reporting Spills – most common violation Risk Management Program – 112r

9. HazMat Training First Responder HazMat Training Refresher courses

10. Shelter in Place Education Public Education What to do during a chemical emergency

11. Exercises What are exercises? Discussion-based Operation-based Why do we have exercises? Improve coordination Develop plans and policies Test procedures, equipment

12. Planning Exercises Planning team Determines objectives, scenario, and participating agencies Who else is involved in exercises? Actors Facilitators Controllers Evaluators Observers Players

13. HazMat Exercise LEPC completes a biannual exercise to test and update our planning document Most recent exercise in April 2011 in Seminole County

14. Public Safety Exercise CDC Community Reception Center Drill – July 2011

15. Public Safety Exercise Tri County VOAD Whole Community Exercise – June 2011

16. Statewide Regional Evacuation Study Study began in 2007 Completed August 30 th, 2010 8 Volume Study

17. Statewide Coordination Florida Division of Emergency Management 11 Regional Planning Council Florida Department of Community Affairs Florida Department of Transportation NOAA/NHC National Weather Service

18. Regional Coordination East Central Florida Regional Planning Council Brevard, Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole, Volusia County Emergency Management and GIS Departments FDOT District 5 Metroplan Orlando Space Coast TPO Volusia MPO National Weather Service – Melbourne Office

19. Purpose Statewide Consistency in data, format, and methodology Updated Behavioral Survey Update Transportation Analysis and Clearance times – Wilbur Smith Associates New Lidar Data/New SLOSH Basin Consistent Storm Tide Analysis model New Digital Storm Tide Atlases Dashboard User Interface - TIME

20. Volumes Vol. 1 - Technical Data Report Vol. 2 – Regional Behavioral Analysis Vol. 3 – Behavioral Survey Report (Kerr and Downs) Vol. 4 – Evacuation Transportation Analysis Vol. 5 – Evacuation Transportation Supplemental Data Report Vol. 6 – Emergency Management Evacuation Tool Kit Vol. 7 – Storm Tide Atlas Vol. 8 – Methodology of Evacuation Transportation Modeling

21. Vol. 1 – Technical Data Report Executive Summary Demographics and Land Use Hazards Analysis Behavioral Analysis Vulnerability Analysis Shelter Analysis Evacuation Transportation Analysis

22. Data Critical Facilities Shelters Evacuation Routes Future Land Use Storm Tide Analysis Consistent Small Area Data from 2006, 2010 and 2015 Regional and Statewide Consistency - data sources, symbology, queries

23. LiDAR Light Detection and Ranging

24. SLOSH Cape Canaveral SLOSH Basin A computerized model developed by the National Weather Service (NWS) to estimate storm surge heights and winds resulting from historical, hypothetical, or predicted hurricanes.

25. Surge Zones

26. Vols. 2 &3 – Behavioral Study and Analysis Statewide Surveys Behavioral Assumptions Evacuation Participation Rate Evacuation Timing Evacuation Refuge Evacuation Destination Vehicle Use

27. Behavioral Study

32. Vol. 4 - Evacuation Transportation Analysis Existing and Future Networks Base and Operational Scenarios Clearance Times To Shelter In-County Out-of-County Regional Vol. 5 – Evacuation Transportation Supplemental Data Report Prepared by Wilbur Smith and Associated, contains the model run inputs and outputs and serves as the source data for the Evacuation Transportation Analysis

34. Vol. 6 – Emergency Management Evacuation Tool Kit Locally Selected Data, Tables, Charts, Maps Quick Reference Guide

35. New Clearance Times – 2010 Evacuation Level A Base Scenario Evacuation Level B Base Scenario Evacuation Level C Base Scenario Evacuation Level D Base Scenario Evacuation Level E Base Scenario Clearance Time to Shelter Brevard County 13.0 17.5 Lake County 13.0 13.514.516.5 Orange County 12.5 13.017.0 Osceola County 12.5 13.017.0 Seminole County 12.5 14.0 Volusia County 13.0 16.5 In-County Clearance Time Brevard County 13.0 13.517.5 Lake County 13.5 14.015.017.0 Orange County 13.0 13.517.5 Osceola County 13.0 13.517.5 Seminole County 13.0 14.5 Volusia County 14.0 14.515.518.0 Out of County Clearance Time Brevard County 13.514.0 17.5 Lake County 13.014.5 15.522.0 Orange County 12.514.0 18.0 Osceola County 12.014.0 14.518.0 Seminole County 12.013.5 14.017.5 Volusia County 14.014.5 15.524.0 Regional Clearance Time ECFRPC 14.5 15.524.0

36. Vol. 7 – Storm Tide Atlas Digital/Hard Copy Geopdf enabled with links and data Text and Points of Reference Table

37. Vol. 8 – Methodology of Evacuation Transportation Modeling Methodologies Model Assumptions Transportation Interface for Modeling Evacuations (TIME)

38. Thank you! Questions April Raulerson and Kate Hardie East Central Florida Regional Planning Council Altamonte Springs, Florida (407) 262-7772