Hurricanes: Their Nature and Impacts on Society - Climate Science ...

252 HURRICANES: THEIR NATURE AND IMPACf ON SOCIETY
p
s
p
p
p
T
(alp)
0
P (p) 0
P (a/p/o) 0
(a)
p (a/o)
0
0
0 Recommend emergency
ordinances pertaining
activities.
0 Recommend changes to l<strong>and</strong> development
regulations.
0 Formulate recommendations to guide community
recovery.
0 Formulate special committees <strong>and</strong> subcommittees
to complete specific tasks.
0 Initiate hazard mitigation projects <strong>and</strong>
programs for state or federal funding.
0 participate in state <strong>and</strong> federal hazard
mitigation efforts.
0 Review emergency actions <strong>and</strong> recommend
amendments to emergency plans <strong>and</strong>
procedures.
0 Appoint or acquire disaster recovery
coordinator.
0 Appoint or acquire economic recovery
coordinator.
0 Appoint or acquire hazard mitigation
coprdinator.
132. Issue public information announcements, as
necessary.
133. Activate the Recovery Information Hotline.
post-hurricane
134. Determine if a curfew will be necessary for
damaged areas.
135. Discuss with law enforcement <strong>and</strong> judicial
officials how curfew violators will be h<strong>and</strong>led
(e.g., is there sufficient space in the jailor
stockade to house them or will violators be given
a fine <strong>and</strong> assigned to work cleanup crews).136.
Discuss with law enforcement <strong>and</strong> judicial
officials of court trials (both civil <strong>and</strong>
criminal) should be temporarily discontinued <strong>and</strong>
if so, for how long).
EM ASSIGNMENT: (a) = Administration (p) = Planning (0) = Operations
(r) = Resource Management (s) = Staff
LEVEL OF PRIORITY: P = Primarv S = Secondarv T = Tertiarv
to-,Q
<strong>and</strong>to