Agenda - City of Santa Monica

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Multi-Agency or Inter-Agency Coordination at the Local Government Level (EOC) Emergency response is coordinated at the EOC through representatives from city departments and agencies, outside agencies, volunteer agencies and private organizations. Multi-agency or inter-agency coordination is important for: Establishing priorities for response. Allocating critical resources. Developing strategies for handling multi-agency response problems. Sharing information. Facilitating communications. The City may participate with other local governments and agencies in a multi-agency coordination group organized by another local government. 28
NATIONAL INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (NIMS) Homeland Security Presidential Directive-5 (HSPD-5) established the National Incident Management System (NIMS) as the required emergency/disaster response system. NIMS integrates existing best practices into a consistent, flexible and adjustable nationwide approach for emergency management. Using NIMS, Federal, State, local and tribal governments; the private sector and non-governmental organizations work together to prepare for, respond to and recover from domestic incidents, regardless of cause, size or complexity. NIMS Components Six major components make up NIMS. Command and Management NIMS standard incident command structures are based on three key organizational systems: The Incident Command System (ICS) – ICS is a standardized, all-hazard incident management concept. Its organizational structure allows its users to match the complexities and demands of single or multiple incidents without being hindered by jurisdictional boundaries. Multi Agency Coordination Systems (MACS) – Provides coordination for incident prioritization, critical resource allocation, communications systems and information coordination. These systems include facilities, equipment, emergency operation centers (EOCs), personnel, procedures and communications. Public Information Systems (PIS) − These refer to processes, procedures and systems for communicating timely and accurate information to the public during crisis or emergency situations. Preparedness Effective incident management begins with a host of preparedness activities conducted on an ongoing basis, well in advance of any potential incident. Preparedness involves an integrated combination of planning, training, exercises, personnel qualification and certification standards, equipment acquisition and certification standards, and publication management processes and activities. Planning − Plans describe how personnel, equipment, and other resources are used to support incident management and emergency response activities. Plans provide 29
Page 1 and 2: CITY OF SANTA MONICA REGULAR CITY C
Page 3 and 4: 3-G: 3-H: 3-I: 3-J: Award Bid for t
Page 5 and 6: and Virginia Avenue; 34 th Street b
Page 7 and 8: (NOT APPROVED) CITY OF SANTA MONICA
Page 9 and 10: CONSENT CALENDAR: All items were co
Page 11 and 12: AYES: Councilmembers McKeown, Winte
Page 13 and 14: ANNOUNCEMENTS Upon returning, Mayor
Page 17 and 18: City of Santa Monica SEMS/NIMS Mult
Page 19 and 20: City Disclaimer: This Multi Hazard
Page 21 and 22: Multi Hazard Functional Emergency P
Page 23 and 24: GENERAL This Multi Hazard Functiona
Page 25 and 26: Automatically on receipt of an atta
Page 27 and 28: PLAN RECORD OF REVISIONS Date Secti
Page 29 and 30: Mitigation Phase Mitigation efforts
Page 31 and 32: Care and shelter operations. Perime
Page 33 and 34: Disaster Animal Care Considerations
Page 35 and 36: STANDARDIZED EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT S
Page 37 and 38: Identification of special districts
Page 39 and 40: the response phase. During the reco
Page 41 and 42: SEMS EOC Organization SEMS regulati
Page 43: Major Concepts of SEMS Organization
Page 47: The NIMS identifies the requirement
Page 50 and 51: The City EOC will communicate situa
Page 52 and 53: All existing city and departmental
Page 54 and 55: SEMS/NIMS RESPONSIBILITIES CHART Ma
Page 56 and 57: Obtain briefing from whatever sourc
Page 58 and 59: Confer with EOC Operations Section
Page 60 and 61: Define priority actions to be accom
Page 63 and 64: LIAISON OFFICER SUPERVISOR: EOC Dir
Page 65 and 66: Anticipate potential situation chan
Page 67 and 68: EOC COORDINATOR SUPERVISOR: EOC Dir
Page 69 and 70: Establish operating procedure with
Page 71 and 72: SAFETY OFFICER SUPERVISOR: EOC Dire
Page 73 and 74: Ensure that your personnel and equi
Page 75 and 76: LEGAL OFFICER SUPERVISOR: EOC Direc
Page 77: Ensure that your personnel and equi
Page 80 and 81: Determine your personal operating l
Page 82 and 83: Deactivation Ensure that all requi
Page 84 and 85: Open and maintain a position activi
Page 86 and 87: Deactivation Coordinate deactivati
Page 88 and 89: Report to EOC Director. Obtain a b
Page 90 and 91: of information. Provide necessary w
Page 92 and 93: and quantities of clothing, food, m
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OPERATIONS SECTION Purpose To enhan
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SEMS/NIMS RESPONSIBILITES CHART Man
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Review your position responsibiliti
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Keep up to date on situation and re
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Conduct periodic EOC Operations Sec
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Ascertain if all key Fire Departmen
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Ensure that all your Branch/Unit pe
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LAW BRANCH SUPERVISOR: EOC Operatio
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Obtain regular briefings from field
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Radio stations carrying instruction
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Consider vehicle security and parki
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MED/HEALTH BRANCH SUPERVISOR: EOC O
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Precise information is essential to
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Provide to the PIO the locations of
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CARE AND SHELTER BRANCH SUPERVISOR:
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Activation Check in upon arrival a
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Refer all media contacts to your EO
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Deactivation Ensure that all requi
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PUBLIC WORKS BRANCH SUPERVISOR: Ope
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Using activity log maintain all req
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In coordination with the Los Angele
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In coordination with the Logistics
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BUILDING AND SAFETY BRANCH SUPERVIS
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Based on the situation as known or
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Congregate care facilities (includi
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PLANNING SECTION Purpose The Planni
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SEMS/NIMS ORGANIZATION CHART EOC Di
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PLANNING SECTION CHIEF SUPERVISOR:
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Procedural instructions for obtaini
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Use face-to-face communication in t
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RESOURCES UNIT SUPERVISOR: EOC Plan
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Anticipate potential situation chan
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SITUATION STATUS UNIT SUPERVISOR: E
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Provide periodic situation or statu
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Determine weather conditions; curre
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DOCUMENTATION UNIT SUPERVISOR: EOC
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Keep up to date on the situation an
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DAMAGE ASSESSMENT UNIT SUPERVISOR:
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ADVANCE PLANNING UNIT SUPERVISOR: E
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RECOVERY PLANNING UNIT SUPERVISOR:
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Ensure that all relevant communicat
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Coordinate with City Manager’s Of
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DEMOBILIZATION UNIT SUPERVISOR: EOC
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Review situation reports as they ar
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TECHNICAL SPECIALIST SUPERVISOR: EO
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LOGISTICS SECTION Purpose To enhanc
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SEMS/NIMS RESPONSIBILITIES CHART Ma
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LOGISTICS SECTION CHIEF SUPERVISOR:
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Open and maintain Section logs. Us
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Meet with EOC Finance/Administratio
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INFORMATION SYSTEMS BRANCH SUPERVIS
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ACCESS AND FUNCTIONAL NEEDS COORDIN
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End of Shift Actions Participate i
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COMMUNICATIONS UNIT SUPERVISOR: Inf
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Monitor your Branch/Unit activities
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COMPUTER UNIT SUPERVISOR: Informati
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TRANSPORTATION UNIT SUPERVISOR: EOC
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communications. Determine and anti
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PERSONNEL UNIT SUPERVISOR: EOC Logi
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Deactivation Ensure that all requi
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PROCUREMENT UNIT SUPERVISOR: EOC Lo
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General Operational Duties Develop
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Assemble resource documents that wi
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FACILITIES UNIT SUPERVISOR: EOC Log
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Deactivate the EOC Facilities Unit
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FINANCE SECTION Purpose This Sectio
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FINANCE/ADMINISTRATION SECTION CHIE
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General Operational Duties Open an
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PURCHASING UNIT SUPERVISOR: Finance
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Deactivation Brief incoming person
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COST RECOVERY DOCUMENTATION UNIT SU
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Upon proclamation of a disaster, co
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TIME UNIT SUPERVISOR: Finance/Admin
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Ensure that all employee identifica
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COMPENSATION/CLAIMS UNIT SUPERVISOR
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Keep the Section Chief advised of y
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COST ANALYSIS UNIT SUPERVISOR: Fina
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Submit completed logs, time cards,
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THREAT SUMMARY AND ASSESSMENT FOR C
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Threat Assessment 5: Transportation
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THREAT ASSESSMENT 1 - MAJOR EARTHQU
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The 1994 Northridge Earthquake The
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Scientists have stated that such de
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Santa Monica-UCLA Medical Center ha
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The Fire Department’s radio syste
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determine response and recovery nee
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The City’s Moss Avenue Pumping St
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ATTACHMENT 2 EARTHQUAKE PLANNING SC
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THREAT ASSESSMENT 2 - HAZARDOUS MAT
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LOS ANGELES COUNTY FREEWAY MAP 273
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THREAT ASSESSMENT 3 - SEVERE STORMS
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THREAT ASSESSMENT 4 - RESERVOIR/DAM
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THREAT ASSESSMENT 5 - TRANSPORTATIO
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Airport Administration Building ser
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ATTACHMENT 9 LOCAL AIRPORTS 283
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THREAT ASSESSMENT 7 - CIVIL UNREST
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THREAT ASSESSMENT 8 - TERRORISM Gen
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WMD Hazard Agents Weapons of mass d
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Conventional bombs have been used t
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Emergency Response Actions Response
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THREAT ASSESSMENT 10 - TSUNAMI What
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designated ―Tsunami Inundation Zo
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CITY OF SANTA MONICA RESPONSIBILITI
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CITY OF SANTA MONICA TSUNAMI INUNDA
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THREAT ASSESSMENT 11 - FIRE General
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Drought Recent concerns about the e
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THREAT ASSESSMENT 12 - LANDSLIDES G
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THREAT ASSESSMENT 13 - WINDSTORMS G
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Specific Situation Utilities Histor
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Existing Windstorm Mitigation Activ
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MUTUAL AID The foundation of Califo
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MUTUAL AID REGION EMERGENCY MANAGEM
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CITY OF SANTA MONICA'S MUTUAL AID A
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MUTUAL AID COORDINATORS: GENERAL FL
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Subsequent Contact (No OARRS) Copy
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325
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EMERGENCY OPERATIONS Concept of Ope
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CHART 1 − SEMS/NIMS EOC FUNCTION
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Emergency Operations Center (EOC) I
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Emergency Operations Center The EOC
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City Manager Assistant City Manager
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Resource Request Process When a dis
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CITY OF SANTA MONICA’S EMERGENCY
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CITY OF SANTA MONICA’S EOC ACTIVA
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EMPLOYEE RESPONSE: If a disaster oc
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esponse and increase available reso
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Assessing need for mutual aid assis
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CONTINUITY OF GOVERNMENT Purpose A
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Second Alternate: Emergency Manager
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EMERGENCY PROCLAMATION PROCESS Gene
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Whenever the Governor proclaims a S
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SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION CONTENTS A
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c. The Public Information Officer G
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and staff presenting their school i
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City Council Report City Council Me
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Discussion On September 10, 2012, t
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discovered as opposed to paying con
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Discussion Annual street and sidewa
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two construction notices. The first
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ALTA WILSHIRE AVE BLVD PACIFIC SHEE
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Contractor Selection On July 19, 20
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City Council Report To: From: Subje
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Attachment A ‐ Pricing Bid No.: 4
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Only two of the four companies that
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The bids were evaluated on competit
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ATTACHMENT A Bid No.: 4025 Bid Clos
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determined that not all of the Anim
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City Council Report To: Mayor and C
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Advisory Committee A volunteer advi
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Figure 1. Demand Analysis: Comparis
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capacity, rainwater harvesting and
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Table 1. Water Conservation Program
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Additional Local Groundwater Opport
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Beyond the additional local groundw
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Figure 5. Proposed Recycled Water S
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Figure 6. Water Supply and Demand C
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The State formula for calculating G
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potential risk of litigation. A t C
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Community benefits have been negoti
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Existing Conditions: Mid-block on w
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Second Street Elevation Located in
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15’-0” 15’-0” The ground fl
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alconies provide added depth, varia
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Architecture Review Board - Concept
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Zoning and IZO Comparison A project
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Open Space Contribution The project
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• Transit Welcome Package for Res
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Nonetheless, the Planning Commissio
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in-lieu fees established for the do
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subject to wild-land fire hazard, h
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Attachments: A. Ordinance Adopting
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CA:f\atty\muni\laws\barry\1318 2 nd
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approved. The City Manager is autho
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EXHIBIT 1 DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 5
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enefits including additional afford
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Recording Requested By: City of San
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5.1 Development Standards for the P
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15.7 Time .........................
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F. Developer has paid all necessary
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1.9 “Floor Area Ratio" and FAR”
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improvements, including, without li
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Restaurants are automatically to be
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from the building by one a.m. Sunda
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4. Notwithstanding the foregoing, i
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C. Public Bicycle Parking. Develope
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proportional share of the vehicle c
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outreach plan designed to notify Do
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2.7 Prohibited Activities in the En
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noise of more than thirty (30) deci
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(a) “Existing Regulations” coll
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(g) Regulations which do not impair
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7.2.1 Upon satisfaction of the cond
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of Developer and the City or their
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11.1.2 Monetary Breach. In the case
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Chapter 1.09 and 1.10 respectively
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termination of this Agreement. In s
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12.1.4 Secured Lender Not Obligated
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or Developer, as applicable, by (i)
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acknowledges that an Estoppel Certi
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15.15 Other Governmental Approvals.
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Performance shall be signed by the
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Title: ___________________________
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EXHIBIT “B” PROJECT PLANS 54 F:
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(d) Upon inspection of the Project
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The TIC shall also include a list o
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Transit Week, etc.). This survey mu
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Developer shall participate as a fu
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Changes to the TDM Plan in accordan
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12. Project Design. As a result of
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27. Landscaping plans shall comply
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44. Wheel washers shall be installe
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62. For the life of the project, th
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closures and any other ingress or e
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81. If the project involves dewater
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92. Prior to implementing any tempo
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plans. Visit the Resource Recovery
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• During construction, water truc
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system and shall be in accordance w
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a. The minimum clear width shall be
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i. Buildings or facilities exceedin
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Total Floor Area of Building or Pro
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II. RESPONSIBILITY 4. Multiple fami
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structures shall be in compliance w
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(2) Non-Urban Properties (less than
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NOTE: ONE OF THE TWO HYDRANTS TESTE
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5. The owner-developer shall be res
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Barricade/Clearance Details Figure
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H. Private fire protection systems
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a. A 25% reduction shall be granted
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EXHIBIT “F-1” LOCAL HIRING PROG
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EXHIBIT "F-2" LOCAL HIRING PROGRAM
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a. Advanced Local Recruitment - Ini
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EXHIBIT "G" [RESERVED] 114 F:\RECOR
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• Trucks shall only travel on a C
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(g) Fugitive Dust Control Measures.
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Approvals with respect to the Proje
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ATTACHMENT D PUBLIC NOTIFICATION IN
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Esto es una noticia de una audienci
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MEMORANDUM To: From: Steve Mizokami
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To: Steve Mizokami, City of Santa M
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APPENDIX A BASE ZONING ALTERNATIVE
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APPENDIX A - TABLE 2 ESTIMATED STAB
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APPENDIX B PROPOSED PROJECT PRO FOR
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APPENDIX B - TABLE 2 ESTIMATED STAB
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APPENDIX C PROPOSED PROJECT FISCAL
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APPENDIX C - TABLE 2 ANNUAL GENERAL
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APPENDIX D PLANNING COMMISSION RECO
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APPENDIX D - TABLE 2 ANNUAL GENERAL
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ATTACHMENT F HISTORIC ASSESSMENT ME
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HISTORICAL ASSESSMENT REVIEW: 1318-
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State of California -- The Resource
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ATTACHMENT G PROJECT PLANS & RENDER
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This report summarizes the design r
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vibrant Downtown gateways through t
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• View corridor: Preserving and i
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Core Project: $10.7 Million Reduced
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station plaza to the Pier, and to m
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To provide clarity about where each
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Design Refinements: The new facilit
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application, the commissioners requ
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need for separate roadway and pedes
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a highly recognized Los Angeles bas
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Funding: The proposed improvements
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5. Bus Stops: As noted above, the M
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The Esplanade improves critical sou
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may recommend that additional Gener
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City Council Meeting 5-14-13 Santa
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eplace this proposed extensio n wit
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Page - 32 Vehicular Circulation C-2
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Attachment B Colorado Esplanade Pla
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COLORADO ESPLANADE PALISADES PARK T
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FRAMING THE VIEW Preserving the vie
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EXISTING GINGKOS -TO REMAIN BLOOMIN
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PARKING STRUCTURE 8 SANTA MONICA PL
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The one-way westbound traffic allow
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LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE BLOOMINGDALE
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GATEWAY TRIANGLE The Gateway Triang
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LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 739 ALLSTON
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STRING LIGHTING NIGHT LIGHTING CONC
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N Downtown WAY FINDING W Bike Stati
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family homes and commercial uses al
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new, more restrictive regulations.
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WHEREAS, consistent with long stand
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Exhibit A: Preferential Parking Zon
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No vehicle shall be parked adjacent
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Zone T [Ord. No. 1545CCS, adopted 1
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No vehicle shall be parked adjacent
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Zone PP [Ord. No. 1913CCS Sec. 1, a
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1. 26th Street and Princeton Street
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Attachment C Peak Parking Occupancy
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ATTACHMENT D Preferential Parking f
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parking to assist residents in find
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expressed unanimous support for mor
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City Council Meeting May 14, 2013 A
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SECTION 4. Exhibit A to this Resolu
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1. Hill Street and Raymond Street b
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Zone O [Reso. No. 9836, adopted 2/2
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Zone X [Ord. No. 1594CCS Sec. 1, ad
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Zone KK [Ord. No. 1905CCS Sec. 1, a
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1. Franklin Street between Santa Mo
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Attachment B Existing Regulations E
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Attachment C Peak Parking Occupancy
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13-B May 14, 2013 CITY CLERK’S OF
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City of Santa Monica 2013 Fourth of
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Agenda - City of Santa Monica

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