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Visual 1.1 Welcome, Course Overview Carol O’Brien Lakewood Ranch CERT Board of Directors Chair, Logistics Email cobrienvt@aol.com 941-907-8891
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Visual 1.2 Faculty & Participant Introductions Your Name The Neighborhood Where You Live Something About Yourself
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Visual 1.3 Tools for The TOWER 40 sheets Construction Paper 9” x 12” 2 – card board 8” x 10” Scotch tape Scissors Pencil/Paper 40 5X8 index cards Measuring tape Paper clips…..
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Visual 1.4 Starting the exercise You will have 10 minutes to plan how you will build a 5’ tall tower that stands on its own. Don’t start any building - only planning & drawing! Start your planning - Now.
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Visual 1.5 Building the TOWER I will tell you when to start building – you will have 5 minutes to actually build it. When the 5 minutes is up - you will be told to stop.
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Visual 1.6 Results of the TOWER Unfamiliar people, working on an unfamiliar problem, with unfamiliar tools, in unfamiliar surroundings, in a time compressed environment, to reach a “Common Goal”!!!
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Visual 1.7 Course Preview and Administrative Information The scope of this course includes: Disaster Preparedness. Disaster medical operations. Fire Safety. Light search and rescue. CERT organization. Disaster psychology. CERTs and terrorism….
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Visual 1.8 Florida Hazards John O’Brien Lakewood Ranch CERT Past President Member, Board of Directors Email: obrienjc@aol.com 941-907-8891
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Visual 1.9 S.768.13Good Samaritan Act; immunity from civil liability.— (1)This act shall be known and cited as the "Good Samaritan Act." (2) (d) Any person whose acts or omissions are not otherwise covered by this section and who participates in emergency response activities under the direction of or in connection with a community emergency response team, local emergency management agencies, the Division of Emergency Management of the Department of Community Affairs, or the Federal Emergency Management Agency is not liable for any civil damages as a result of care, treatment, or services provided gratuitously in such capacity and resulting from any act or failure to act in such capacity in providing or arranging further care, treatment, or services, if such person acts as a reasonably prudent person would have acted under the same or similar circumstances. Florida Good Samaritan Act
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Visual 1.10 Why Do We Live On a Sand Bar?
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Visual 1.11 Disasters Disasters can be.. Natural Technological Manmade
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Visual 1.12 Disasters Disasters: Common elements... # Relatively unexpected # Available services are overwhelmed # Lives, health, economy and the environment are endangered
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Visual 1.13 Disasters and Disaster Workers Disaster Workers can be ……. First Responders Neighbors CERT-Area Responders Professional Disaster Workers…..
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Visual 1.14 Enter the well trained citizen - CERT
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Visual 1.15 Hurricanes Tornadoes Lightning Floods Forest Fires Man-made Catastrophes Terrorism the list goes on... Florida Disasters
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Visual 1.16 Tornadoes
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Visual 1.17 Lightning Kills!!
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Visual 1.18 WILDFIRES
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Visual 1.19 Hazardous Materials Accidents Hazardous materials... # Explode or are easily ignited # React strongly with water # Corrode other materials # Are unstable when exposed to heat or shock # Are toxic to humans, animals, or the environment
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Visual 1.20 HURRICANE !
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Visual 1.21 Hurricane Preparedness Characteristics of a hurricane Hazards to life and property Identify steps to minimize risk.
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Visual 1.22
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Visual 1.23 Marina Jack, Spaghetti Map
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Visual 1.24 Spaghetti Map - Cat 3+
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Visual 1.25 Monthly Hurricane Frequency
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Visual 1.26 Hurricane Hazards Wind Tornadoes Coastal Storm Surge Inland Flooding
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Visual 1.27 Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale Cat 1 74-95 mph Cat 2 96-110mph Cat 3 111-130mph Cat 4 131-155mph Cat 5 156 mph
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Visual 1.28 Maximum Sustained Wind Highest 1 min. wind (US only) 10 m above surface (33ft) Unobstructed Gusts, 3-5s, 30% higher
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Visual 1.29 Wind/Altitude Relationship Dropsnd data (Sept ‘99), NOAA/NPC
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Visual 1.30 Tornadoes
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Visual 1.31 “storm surge”
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Visual 1.32 Storm Tide vs Storm Surge
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Visual 1.33 Camille, 1969
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Visual 1.34
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Visual 1.35 Flooding Facts As little as 1 foot of water can move most cars off the road Most flood related deaths are at night and vehicular Urban & small stream flash floods often occur in less than 1 hour Roads going East – follow contours of land
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Visual 1.37 Hurricane Ike, Cat 2
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Visual 1.39 9 1 1 Slide 1.72 Collapse of the System
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Visual 1.41 Galveston Island, TX
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Visual 1.42 Take a Break Good Luck Bad Luck
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Visual 1.43 Hurricane Preparedness Edie Thompson Lakewood Ranch CERT Instructor 941-373-3907 ediethompson@mac.com
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Visual 1.44 HURRICANE !
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Visual 1.45 Disaster Plan Insurance Home Mitigation Disaster Kit Evacuation Plan
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Visual 1.46
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Visual 1.47 Category 5 Storm Surge
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Visual 1.48 Insurance Review your policy so you know what is covered and how to document damage. Flood Insurance, 65% of flood claims are for homes NOT in a flood zone Maxium coverage $365 in 2011 if not in a flood zone, higher if you are. Have photos to document your home’s interior valuables (pictures, furniture, etc.).
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Visual 1.49 Stay or Go
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Visual 1.50 STAY - Prepare Home to Stay Home inspection Roof tie downs Windows / doors covered Garage Door braced, ? Trees, Lanai furniture, grills, loose yard items Water/gas/electric turn offs? – find and label Safe Room Emergency exit from home
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Visual 1.51 Manatee County Evacuation Zones
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Visual 1.52 Stay or Go - Decision Time Live in an evacuation zone? Disaster/Evacuation Plans? Hardened Home? Medical Issues? $$
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Visual 1.53 Disaster Planning Information County Hurricane Guide http://www.Ready.gov www.floridadisaster.org www.mymanatee.org www.scgov.net www.charlottecountyfl.com/emergancy http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/
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Visual 1.54 Disaster Supply Kit Two weeks of meds Seven days of non-perishable food Water, one gal/person/day for 7-14 days Weather radio, flashlight, batteries Whistle Hygiene supplies Cash, house keys, ID, important documents Fire extinguisher ABC type Tarps
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Visual 1.55 Evacuation Plan Public shelter vs leaving the area Leave early, have reservations Take your Disaster Kit
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Visual 1.56 Go - Local Shelter or Out of Area?
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Visual 1.57 GO - Local Shelter Radio -will announce shelter openings Where, how to get to the shelter Pets Disaster Supply Kit Air Mattresses, pillows, blankets Clothing, folding chair Hygiene items Important documents, ID Cash
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Visual 1.58 Does your plan make you safe?
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Visual 1.59 http://floridadisaster.org
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Visual 1.61 Terrorism: The New American Reality Unit 8
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Visual 1.62 Unit Objectives Define terrorism. Name at least 2 goals of Terrorism. Identify potential targets in the community. Know the forms terrorism can take. Identify the signs of a terrorist attack. Know the roles CERT may play in responding to a terrorist incident.
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Visual 1.63 What Is Terrorism? The unlawful use of force or violence committed by a group or individual against persons or property to intimidate or coerce a government, the civilian population, or any segment thereof, in furtherance of political or social objectives. --U.S. Department of Justice
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Visual 1.64 Terrorist Goals Mass causalities Loss of critical resources Disruption of vital services Disruption of the economy Individual and mass panic
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Visual 1.65 World Trade Center bombing, February 26, 1993
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Visual 1.66 Alfred P. Murrah Building, Oklahoma City, April 19, 1995
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Visual 1.67 January 16, 1997, Abortion Clinic, Sandy Springs, Georgia July 27, 1996, Centennial Olympic Park, Atlanta, Georgia January 29, 1998, New Woman All Women Clinic, Birmingham, Alabama
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Visual 1.68 September 11, 2001
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Visual 1.69 Anthrax, Fall, 2001
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Visual 1.70 BE AWARE Terrorism is the new reality for Americans
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Visual 1.71 Terrorist Weapons Biological Nuclear Incendiary Chemical Explosive B-NICE…
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Visual 1.72 Biological Weapons Targets: People, animals, crops Routes of exposure: Inhalation, ingestion, absorption Agents: May take days or weeks to be confirmed. May spread far beyond initial contamination point. Considered high risk.
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Visual 1.73 Nuclear Weapons Much different than conventional weapons: Many casualties Very large area affected Long-term health effects Considered relatively low risk
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Visual 1.74 Radiation Dispersal Devices Conventional explosive with radioactive element Radiological materials readily available Considered moderate to high risk
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Visual 1.75 Incendiary Devices Used to initiate combustion Easy to make Easy to use Considered high risk/low impact
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Visual 1.76 Chemical Agents Five types Components readily available Onset of symptoms from immediate to 18 hours Considered moderate risk
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Visual 1.77 Conventional Explosives Terrorists “weapons of choice” Can be: Military munitions Improvised explosive devices Considered high risk
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Visual 1.78 Impact vs Threat
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Visual 1.79 CERT Guiding Principles Team safety is the number one priority. Always do a thorough size-up of situation. What are the dangers? What are team capabilities? What are team limitations?
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Visual 1.80 CERTs and Terrorist Incidents Do not touch it! Move away from the object or area. Report it to authorities. !
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Visual 1.81 Self-Care During Terrorist Incidents At the incident: Limit exposure time. Increase the distance from the hazard. Add shielding.
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Visual 1.82 Unit Objectives Define terrorism. Name at least 2 goals of Terrorism. Identify potential targets in the community. Know the forms terrorism can take. Identify the signs of a terrorist attack. Know the roles CERT may play in responding to a terrorist incident.
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Visual 1.83 QUESTIONS ?
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Visual 1.84 The Next Class Disaster Psychology, Disaster Medical When:Saturday, 8:30 am start time Where: Town Hall Dress:Comfortable, floor exercises Lunch:Brown bag? Bring:Workbook, pen, name card Read: Units 3, 4, 7
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Visual 1.85 Contact Us EMAIL: lwr.cert@gmail.com WEB: www.lwrcert.org
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