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August 21, 2004 1830 hrs. SEOC LEVEL 1 Activation.

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Presentation on theme: "August 21, 2004 1830 hrs. SEOC LEVEL 1 Activation."— Presentation transcript:

1 August 21, 2004 1830 hrs

2 SEOC LEVEL 1 Activation

3 SEOC OPERATIONAL HOURS 0700 – 2200 All ESFs 0000 – 2400 Operations & Planning

4 Up next – FEMA SERT CHIEF Leo Lachat

5 FEMA

6 Current Operations – –Delivery of critical equipment on selected ARFs (ie temporary fire stations) –Unspecified shipments to LSAs and local EOCs and lack of information on “end” distribution point/person Future Operations to Meet Needs – –Receipt of plans for reopening schools –Additional ready to eat meals ordered FEMA Up next – Meteorology

7 METEOROLOGY

8 Saturday – Surface Analysis

9 Florida Radar – 6:00 PM EDT

10 Recovery Forecast Sunday: Scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly after 2 PM Partly cloudy, with a high around 90 Heat indices as high as 100 Chance of rain 50 percent Tonight: Scattered showers and thunderstorms, mainly before 8pm Chance of rain 50 percent Low near 75 West-southwest wind at 8 mph becoming north

11 Current Satellite - Tropical Atlantic Tropical Storm Formation Not Expected Through Sunday Up next – Emergency Services

12 EMERGENCY SERVICES Up next – Human Services

13 Emergency Services Current Operations – –DOH is deploying Mobile Medical Clinics –Deploying and maintaining port-o-lets at comfort stations and other locations –Base Camp is operational and located @ the North-bound rest area off of I-75 in Charlotte County –Working with FEMA and ARC to locate facilities for people with Special Needs –Fulfilling LE missions and coordinating between State LE, Local LE & FLNG Unmet Needs – –Working on 7 temporary facilities for fire stations; 2 delivered to Hardee on 8/20 –FDEP supporting request for generators for rural water systems/lift stations –Transport may be needed for transfer of patients to Punta Gorda. –Continue to work staff shortages and augmentation for health facilities

14 EMERGENCY SERVICES Future Operations – –Assessments ongoing for public health needs –Assessing mental/physical condition of first responders –Continued support for base camps, LSA’s and comfort stations –Fire-Rescue crews monitoring and educating public on generator placement to prevent CO exposures –Redeployment of personnel and maintain support for current ones –Identify staffing plan for forward SERT Emergency Services

15 HUMAN SERVICES

16 Current Operations – –23 shelters remain open with 2000 in shelter –2 kitchens in support of Comfort Stations –48 Canteens, 30 of which are at Comfort Stations –3M+ gallons of water have been distributed –14M+ pounds of ice have been distributed –400,000 meals have been distributed –RRC is operational and is distributing goods. –Matching of goods/services with identified needs continues. –Animal Recovery and damage assessment –Distribution of goods to animal staging areas Unmet Needs – –Management staff for volunteer reception center Future Operations – –Continue to register volunteers and good –Continue to match goods/services with identified needs. –Consideration for providing assistance to livestock produces in rebuilding animal containment system Human Services Up next – Infrastructure

17 INFRASTRUCTURE

18 Infrastructure Current Operations – –107,800 customers without electric service –Continue fuel support for impacted county operations (diesel, gasoline and LP) –Continue support of roadway debris clearance & traffic control system repairs –28,850 wire line POTs customers are out of service –95% wireless customers have service in Southwest FL; only 76% of wireless customers in Charlotte County have service –Coordinating radio, satellite, cell, POTs and internet connectivity telecom requests Unmet Needs – –Monitoring fuel delivery resources Future Operations – –Continue to support fuel and telecom requests –Continue to monitor and support transportation, electrical, telecom, potable and waste water system restoration –Transition to recovery operations (e.g., debris removal, permanent repairs, etc.) Up next – Military Support

19 ESF 13 – MILITARY SUPPORT

20 Military Support Current Operations – –Cumulative Mandays: 26,868 (Third highest behind Andrew & Opal) Strength 3442 ( College Students + Volunteers) –Security Missions Continue (798) –Mobilized soldiers from 260 Military Intelligence Battalion –LSA #1 and #2 –All CH-47 Helicopters have departed (TX, OK, PA) Unmet needs – –None at this time Future Operations – –Support Law Enforcement with Security and Traffic Control –Logistical and Humanitarian Support –Right Size our Forces & Replacement Plans Up next – Logistics

21 LOGISTICS

22 Logistics Current Operations – –No changes Unmet needs – –Staff Rest Future Operations – –Planning the transition of Logistics staff to South Florida Up next – Finance & Administration

23 FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION

24 Finance & Administration Current Operations – –Continue working with deployment needs –Processing PO's for various items - currently working on –20 reefer trucks to LSA 1 Unmet Needs – –None at this time Future Operations – –Continue to assist with deployment and purchasing issues –Continue to document costs for all state agencies Up next – Public Information

25 ESF 14 – PUBLIC INFORMATION Up next – Recovery

26 RECOVERY

27 Recovery Current Operations – –PDA team continues damage assessment for impacted counties. –Continue transition of recovery activities to DFO Unmet needs – –Staffing Future Operations – –Implementation of Disaster Recovery and Mitigation activities Up next – SERT Chief

28 SERT CHIEF Leo Lachat

29 Don’t forget to turn your phone’s ringer back on! Thanks for your cooperation

30 August 22 at 0730 Branch Chiefs NEXT BRIEFING


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