DISASTER! - Homeland Security and Emergency Management ...

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ABOUT THE SALVATION ARMYThe Salvation Army gives hope and support to vulnerable people in 117countries around the world. They offer practical assistance for children andfamilies, often tending to the basic necessities of life and brings relief topeople around the world through its emergency and disaster services.The Salvation Army National Headquarters (USA)P.O. Box 269Alexandria, VA 22313To Donate by Phone: 1-800-SAL-ARMYwww.salvationarmyusa.orgEnter your zip code to find a local U.S. office and write in number for futurereference: _________________________________________________The Salvation Army Canada and BermudaTerritorial Headquarters2 Overlea BoulevardToronto, Ontario M4H 1P4Phone: 416 425 2111www.salvationarmy.caClick “Locations” tab to find your local Canadian office and write innumber here: ______________________________________________The Salvation Army International Headquarters101 Queen Victoria StLondon EC4P 4EPEnglandTelephone: (+44 20) 7332 0101www.salvationarmy.orgClick on the world map or use the drop down menu to find your country’sweb site. Or click on the “Contact” menu item for more information.www.itsadisaster.net or call 1-888-999-4325211
ABOUT THE FEDERAL EMERGENCYMANAGEMENT AGENCY (FEMA)FEMA's continuing mission within DHS is to lead the effort to prepare thenation for all hazards and effectively manage federal response and recoveryefforts following any national incident. FEMA also initiates proactivemitigation activities, trains first responders, and manages the NationalFlood Insurance Program.FEMA PARTNERS:Emergency management is not the result of one government agency alone.FEMA works with many government, non-profit and private sectoragencies to assist the public in preparing for, responding to, and recoveringfrom disasters. These players make up the emergency response “team.”• Local Emergency Management Agencies• State & Territory Emergency Management Offices• National Emergency Management Organizations• Federal-level Partners• Partnerships with the Private Sector• LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCIESEven the largest, most widespread disasters require a local response. Localemergency management programs are the heart of the nation’s emergencymanagement system. FEMA supports them by offering training courses foremergency managers and firefighters, with DHS funding for emergencyplanning and equipment, by conducting exercises for localities to practiceresponse, and by promoting ways to minimize disasters’ effects. FEMA alsobuilds partnerships with mayors, county boards, Tribal governments andofficials who share responsibility for emergency management.Visit your City/County web site to see if there’s a link to your EmergencyManagement, Emergency Services or Homeland Security Office or checkthe Blue Government pages in your city or county phone book.• STATE & TERRITORY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCIESJust like local EMAs above, every state emergency management agency isan integral part of the emergency management system. State and Territoryoffices coordinate federal, state, and local resources for mitigation, preparedness,response and recovery operations for citizens with support fromFEMA and it’s partners. The next several pages list all State and U.S.Territory Emergency Management offices and agencies in alphabeticalorder.212 www.itsadisaster.net or call 1-888-999-4325
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MESSAGE FROMTHE DIRECTORDear Reside
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EVACUATIONThe District Department o
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The mission of the Technical Servic
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DISTRICT EMERGENCY SHELTERS (CONTIN
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DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
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IT’SADISASTER!…and what are YOU
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DEDICATIONThis manual is dedicated
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Winter Storm & Extreme Cold Mitigat
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Section 3 - Information & Tips on B
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Financial Assistance Programs . . .
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GENERAL FACTS & FIGURES ON DISASTER
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More than 90% of declared disasters
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A tsunami is NOT a tidal wave — i
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FAMILY EMERGENCY PLAN CHECKLISTThe
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TIPS FOR ELDERLY & DISABLED FAMILY
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FAMILY EMERGENCY PLANEMERGENCY CONT
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DISASTER SUPPLIES KITDisasters happ
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There are many different sizes of F
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[ ] Aluminum foil and resealable pl
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[ ] Blankets or sleeping bags (smal
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[ ] Personal hygiene items (hand sa
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THINK ABOUT SHELTERSheltering may t
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WHAT TO DO BEFORE ADISASTER STRIKES
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• Secure heavy appliances like wa
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Find the right size for your home o
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and winter storms include damaging
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actually due to “ice dams”. Ice
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WHO RESPONDS DURING A DISASTER OREM
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Know your colors - Learn the Avalan
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Another major factor is the world
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What are YOU gonna do about…CIVIL
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eginning of this Section.Reduce ris
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a professional to turn it back on w
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Paperwork & money - As discussed in
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What are YOU gonna do about…EXTRE
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What are YOU gonna do about…FIRES
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No way out - If you can’t find a
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Evacuate? - If you are told to leav
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Learn to shut off - Know where and
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What are YOU gonna do about…HAILS
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What are YOU gonna do about…HAZAR
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IF OUTDOORS - Stay upstream, uphill
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What are YOU gonna do about…HURRI
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• Eye wall - area that circles th
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AFTER A HURRICANE:Stay put - Stay w
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What are YOU gonna do about…ANUCL
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Canada’s Provincial Nuclear Emerg
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Pets & livestock - Get them in shel
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Until recently, most terrorist atta
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“Terrorist Threat Advisory System
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ELEVATED (Yellow) - an elevated ris
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(Orange) Security Measures for Busi
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• Maintain close contact with loc
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Business Continuity tips - See APPE
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Treatment: BZ is treated with an an
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• If swallowed - if someone drink
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• Digestive tract - abdominal pai
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BEFORE A CHEMICAL ATTACK:Watch & li
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show up so continue watching for si
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What are the names of some biologic
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used in attack but hard since sunli
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spread by infected bodily fluids (e
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Viral hemorrhagic [hem-o-RAJ-ik] fe
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Things to avoid:• powder - white
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you or someone in your office recei
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IF IN A VEHICLE - Keep windows up,
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By learning about potential threats
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adioactive fallout) are extremely d
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Radiation sickness - Exposure to hi
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• multi-story building or high-ri
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BEFORE A NUCLEAR ATTACK:Make a shel
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Pets & livestock - If possible, get
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ags around for folks to use as barf
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conduct electricity (could shock yo
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area, what the warning signals are,
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What are YOU gonna do about…ATSUN
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IF ON A BOAT - It depends where you
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MITIGATION tips at beginning of thi
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What are YOU gonna do about…WINTE
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• hypothermia - start shivering a
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TIPS ON RECOVERING FROM ADISASTERUn
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Reassurance - Let your kids and fam
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contaminated. Wells should be pumpe
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individuals after President declare
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TIPS ON SHELTER LIVINGDURING OR AFT
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TIPS ON WATER PURIFICATIONWater is
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TIPS ON HELPING OTHERSIN THEIR TIME
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certificates are easier to obtain f
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What are YOU gonna do about…AN EM
Page 183 and 184: TIPS ON CALLING 9-1-1 FOR AN AMBULA
Page 185 and 186: What are YOU gonna do about…BITES
Page 187 and 188: WEST NILE VIRUSWest Nile virus (WNV
Page 189 and 190: To relieve pain from a sea critter
Page 191 and 192: Possible Allergic reactions - troub
Page 193 and 194: INTERNAL BLEEDINGMinor internal ble
Page 195 and 196: Things to watch for…Grabbing at t
Page 197 and 198: What are YOU gonna do about…BURNS
Page 199 and 200: • Don’t move victim unless they
Page 201 and 202: What to do… for INFANTS (Newborn
Page 203 and 204: HYPOTHERMIAHypothermia starts setti
Page 205 and 206: What are YOU gonna do about…DIZZI
Page 207 and 208: What are YOU gonna do about…EAR I
Page 209 and 210: If the injury is from a chemical:
Page 211 and 212: What are YOU gonna do about…HEART
Page 213 and 214: CPR POSITION FOR ADULTS (9 YEARS &
Page 215 and 216: CPR POSITION FOR INFANTS (UNDER 1 Y
Page 217 and 218: • Put victim on their side to kee
Page 219 and 220: What are YOU gonna do about…INFEC
Page 221 and 222: most hospital cleaners won’t kill
Page 223 and 224: What are YOU gonna do about…POISO
Page 225 and 226: a long time if the sap stays dry (w
Page 227 and 228: Illustration 3-6Poison SumacIllustr
Page 229 and 230: What are YOU gonna do about…SHOCK
Page 231 and 232: What are YOU gonna do about…TOOTH
Page 233: ABOUT THE RED CROSSThe Red Cross di
Page 237 and 238: Indiana Department of Homeland Secu
Page 239 and 240: Tennessee Emergency Management Agen
Page 241 and 242: ABOUT PUBLIC SAFETY CANADAAs Canada
Page 243 and 244: • TRAINING AND EDUCATIONThe Canad
Page 245 and 246: APPENDIX ACitizen Corps / CERT(Volu
Page 247 and 248: Disaster (NVOAD) and many others. T
Page 249 and 250: Travel - Stay current on travel upd
Page 251 and 252: at your building when an event occu
Page 253 and 254: Protect assets - There are some thi
Page 255 and 256: facilities will be overwhelmed and
Page 257 and 258: APPENDIX CSchool Safety Resources(T
Page 259 and 260: END NOTES1 U. S. Department of Comm
Page 261 and 262: Centers for Disease Control and Pre
Page 263 and 264: Guide to Civil Defense and Self-Pro
Page 265 and 266: Global Volcanism Program. Frequentl
Page 267 and 268: ADDITIONAL RESOURCES& WEB SITESWEB
Page 269 and 270: efore an attack, 106-107during an a
Page 271 and 272: detectors, 52generator safety, 30pr
Page 273 and 274: how spread, 91signs and symptoms of
Page 275 and 276: contact numbers, 12-13for business,
Page 277 and 278: internal bleeding, 170marine animal
Page 279 and 280: hypothermia, first aid treatment, 1
Page 281 and 282: National Response Framework (NRF),
Page 283 and 284: poison ivy, 201, (illustrated), 203
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International, about, 211sanitation
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tooth injuries, first aid treatment
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This Manual is available through th
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NOTES______________________________
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