DLE.LINC.overview.7/30/02.lp Pg. 1 Ron Baskett National Atmospheric Release Advisory Center Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Department of Energy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 The Advisory Team for Environment, Food, and Health.
Advertisements

Department of Military Affairs & Public Safety WV Office of Emergency Services Primary GIS Missions: Support Emergency Operations Partner with GIS Data.
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Denise Sumikawa CIAC Program Leader LLNL-PRES Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, P. O. Box 808, Livermore,
Emergency response organization (ERO)
Massachusetts Maritime Academy FEMA Higher Education Conference June 2009 GIS and Emergency Management Exercises.
NREP 2010 Practical Considerations for Setting Up a Community Reception Center Part 2 Setting up a Community Reception Center During the Empire 09 Radiological.
1 of 11 - OFCM Special Session - Atmospheric Transport and Dispersion Modeling Support for Homeland Security Panel 2: ATD Research Needs and Priorities.
Ground monitoring and field sampling of soil, vegetation, milk, fish Day 0Day 1Day 2Day 3Day 7Day 14… Plume Sampling Plume Release Evacuation Release terminates.
EMERGENCY PUBLIC INFORMATION (EPI). Emergency Public Information (EPI) EPI requires Coordination between site emergency management and public information.
Our Mission To provide safe and secure ground and air transportation of nuclear weapons, nuclear weapons components, and special nuclear materials and.
DOE Region 8 Radiological Assistance Program Response Capabilities
The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly TOPOFF2 Lessons Learned.
Initial Planning Conference [Date]
Page 1 DOE/NV/ Vision Service Partnership Lessons Learned from FRMAC Participation in Ingestion Pathway Exercises RaJah Mena Alexis Reed Presented.
Consequence Management Bob Dumont Senior Staff Meteorologist Office of the Federal Coordinator for Meteorology (OFCM) November 28, 2001.
Urban Meteorology for Homeland Security Presented to Urban Meteorology Forum September 21, 2004 Nancy Suski Director Emergency Preparedness & Response.
TOPOFF 3 (Top Official 3). TOPOFF 3 (Top Official) OVERVIEW Congressionally mandated terrorism response exercise Participants from International, Federal,
Food Safety and Inspection Service U.S. Department of Agriculture Homeland Security: Protecting the U.S. Food Supply Office of Food Security & Emergency.
Business Continuity and You! The Ohio State University Business & Finance Enterprise Continuity Program Quarterly Update October 2008Business and Finance.
Objective Assess the impact of twenty-first century terrorist activity on American society.
Homeland Security Advisory System protectivemeasures vulnerability responseFederal departments and agencies would implement a corresponding set of protective.
Radiological Emergency Response Assistance and Resources
Gaps & Useful Practices Los Angeles County Multi-Agency Radiological Response Plan (MARRP) Kathleen Kaufman Former Director, LA County Radiation Management.
1 Worldwide Joint Training and Scheduling Conference National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) MAJ Keith Nelson 23MAR09.
TOPOFF II May 2003 Rad “dirty bomb” (RDD) in Seattle, bio attack in Chicago Seattle venue: 4000 responders and personnel, dozens of agencies The exercise.
James A. FitzPatrick NPP Ingestion Pathway Exercise May and June 21-23, 2011 and LHD Radiological Plan Template Kevin Kraus Associate Radiological.
Products Briefing WebEOC Message 911 EM Assist. WebEOC ä Extensive and prestigious client base ä Proven technology ä Highly rated by DOJ.
Disaster Evacuation – Emergency Response I. Introduction The objective of this network is to ensure that operational transportation policies, protocols,
RESPONDING TO RDD AND RELATED WMD EVENTS NRT-RRT 2004 CO-CHAIRS MEETING March 4, 2004 Craig Conklin Department of Homeland Security.
Federal Radiological Monitoring and Assessment Center (FRMAC)
Protective Action Guides for Radiological/Nuclear Incidents November 1, 2005 Craig Conklin Department of Homeland Security.
PA State Participation in Liberty RadEx Randolph Easton PA BRP.
1 State Homeland Security: Priorities and Funding R. Chris McIlroy Homeland Security and Technology Division National Governors Association.
James S. Ellis National Atmospheric Release Advisory Center Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Department of Energy (DOE) OFCM Special Session Atmospheric.
Emergency Data Collection The Easton Tornado-2004 Adams County, WI.
PLUME MODELING WALTER CHROBAK HEADQUARTERS PROGRAM MANAGER NATIONAL ATMOSPHERIC RELEASE ADVISORY CENTER (NARAC) OFFICE OF EMERGENCY OPERATIONS NATIONAL.
EOC Information & Resource Management WebEOC Professional Version 7.1.
NOAA’s Capabilities to Support Homeland Security NOAA’s Capabilities to Support Homeland Security Donald Wernly National Weather Service November 28, 2001.
Preparedness, Prevention and Response U.S. EPA Pacific Southwest Region Emergency Prevention and Preparedness November 16, 2006 Kathryn Lawrence.
RDD/IND Preparedness: The Importance of Plume Modeling Seventh Annual George Mason University Conference on Transport and Dispersion Modeling June 19,
Evolving Roles and Responsibilities Homeland Security Transport and Dispersion Modeling Support Kathryn Snead, U.S. EPA.
OFCM Special Session: Atmospheric Transport and Dispersion Modeling for Homeland Security Samuel P. Williamson Federal Coordinator for Meteorology June.
Seminar 3 Homeland Security Civilians Terrorism v. Disaster
EPA Data Management Lessons Learned from TOPOFF II Region 10, Seattle May 2003.
1Office of the Federal Coordinator for Meteorology OFCM OFCM Special Session: Uncertainty in Atmospheric Transport and Diffusion (ATD) Models Setting the.
Disaster/Emergency Management GIS Applications. Presentation Overview Jordan Everhart – E Team Nathan Dean – CATS David Halliday- EmerGeo Patrick Young.
Idaho State EMS Communications Center. Department of Health and Welfare Division of Health Bureau of EMS and Preparedness –Standards and Compliance –StateComm.
Interagency Modeling & Atmospheric Assessment Center Presented to 8 th Annual George Mason University Conference On Transport & Dispersion Modeling July.
James S. Ellis Atmospheric Science Division Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Department of Energy (DOE) Workshop on Effective Emergency Response.
OPERATION SYNERGY Los Alamitos, California March 2004.
RESPONDING TO A RADIOACTIVE WMD ATTACK HELPING FIRST RESPONDERS HELP THEMSELVES HELPING FIRST RESPONDERS HELP THEMSELVES.
1 Portland Office of Emergency Management (POEM) Urban Areas Security Initiative State Homeland Security Office of Domestic Preparedness - Grant Programs.
Summary of the Report, “Federal Research and Development Needs and Priorities for Atmospheric Transport and Diffusion Modeling” 22 September 2004 Walter.
Royal Canadian Navy Nuclear Vessel Visit Safety Program
North Carolina Hazardous Materials Regional Response Teams
Planning for Health Systems
U. S. Department of Homeland Security. Office for Civil Rights
Modeling Iodine Released During a Nuclear Power Plant Accident
Federal Protective Service
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Rosalyn Leitch Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Mid-Term Planning Conference
Presented by: Chief Dave Dato Wauconda Fire Department
Allen Chan U.S. Government Accountability Office October 2, 2018
INTRODUCTION For years there have been attacks around the United States for sometimes now, which is unexpected. However; there have not been good restoration.
Official Use Only. CMweb: A Unified Web Site for FRMAC, CMHT, and NARAC/IMAAC Product Distribution.
Augmentation.
CRCPD Update Presented to the National Radiological Emergency Preparedness Conference May 2004.
Region 13 and the Healthcare Coalition of Southwestern PA
Presentation transcript:

DLE.LINC.overview.7/30/02.lp Pg. 1 Ron Baskett National Atmospheric Release Advisory Center Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Department of Energy (DOE) OFCM Special Session Atmospheric Transport and Dispersion Modeling Support for Homeland Security Panel 1: Operational Requirements and the Current State of the Science George Mason University Fairfax, Virginia June 19, 2003

DLE.LINC.overview.7/30/02.lp Pg. 2 TOPOFF 2 Exercise Provided a Major Test of LINC & NARAC Support of Multiple Agencies Exercise on May 12-15, 2003 involved emergency personnel from the City of Seattle, State of Washington, King County, and 19 federal agencies, including sponsoring agencies: Department of Homeland Security and the Department of State Largest terrorism exercise undertaken since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 Radiation dispersal device explosion in Seattle NARAC predictions were used by 20 local, state and federal organizations

DLE.LINC.overview.7/30/02.lp Pg. 3 LINC/NARAC Provided Real-time Plume Predictions to Seattle Fire Department and EOC in TOPOFF 2 Seattle Hazmat team and Incident Commander used wireless communication and laptop-based NARAC iClient software to access NARAC predictions Web-based distribution of NARAC plume predictions to Seattle Fire and EOC and other county, state and federal agencies in real-time Officials from the Mayor of Seattle, to DHS Secretary to the White House were briefed using NARAC predictions Seattle Fire Hazmat Team Seattle EOC

DLE.LINC.overview.7/30/02.lp Pg. 4 NARAC Simulation Was Used to Define EPA Protective Action Guidelines: Evacuation and Relocation Areas

DLE.LINC.overview.7/30/02.lp Pg. 5 NARAC Web Provided Distribution of Plume Predictions During TOPOFF 2 20 local, state and federal organizations viewed predictions 35,000 hits on NARAC Web site during TOPOFF2 exercise User access requires Web browser and user name/password U.S.-wide high-resolution maps High-level of security and encryption (password controlled access) Plume predictions exported to GIS of other agencies

DLE.LINC.overview.7/30/02.lp Pg. 6 NARAC Provided Support to NNSA Nuclear Incident Response Teams (NIRT), and to Local, State and Federal through the FRMAC NARAC provided critical support to Federal Radiological Monitoring and Assessment Center (FRMAC) that produced protective action guidelines based on model predictions, field monitoring and Aerial Measurement System surveys Predictions were distributed to Local, State and Federal Agencies via NARAC Web and FRMAC GIS