2006 US Air Force CIVIL ENGINEER ... - Survival Books

WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM6 AFI10-211 6 APRIL 20062.1.5. Memorandums of Agreement (MOAs). Establish MOAs with local authorities for fire andemergency services and EOD support, as available and advantageous to the Air Force, to enhancebase capabilities. List these agreements with points of contact in the contingency response plan.2.2. Predisaster and Preattack Preparations. Good predisaster and preattack preparations can savelives and reduce property damage resulting from accidents, disasters, terrorism, and war. Such preparationseffectively protect key resources while minimizing cost, labor, and materials. Many preparations canand should be made in advance of any crisis. Each CE unit, as part of a base effort, should complete thesepreparations during peacetime or plan to complete them in priority order when disasters threaten. As aminimum, provisions for expedient preparations must be included in the CE contingency response plan.Examples of predisaster preparations include:2.2.1. Vulnerability Reduction. Assist base organizations in identifying and programming requirementsto reduce vulnerability of critical base facilities, equipment, and personnel. Perform site-specificrisk assessments and identify resources to be protected and the level of protection to be afforded.The BCE must:2.2.1.1. Identify all facilities on the base that could be used as shelters to protect personnel, equipment,aircraft, and armament from the effects of CBRNE weapons (see AFMAN 10-2602) and theconsequences of natural disasters (see AFI 10-2501). Determine the capacity for each shelter andlist them in the CE contingency response plan.2.2.1.2. Consider redundancy when designing/redesigning critical utility systems or permit reconfigurationfor continued operations and identify facilities that can be used as substitutes if primefacilities are destroyed.2.2.1.3. Consider hardening command posts, access and perimeter gates, utility generating plants,and mission-essential shelters during initial construction or renovation of existing facilities. Hardeningrequirements for facilities located in CBRNE medium and high threat areas can be found inAFMAN 10-2602.2.2.1.4. Survey and identify dispersal and evacuation sites on and off base that meet security,access, and service requirements for storing essential resources and decrease vulnerability from asingle-point attack or natural disaster. Include background data on both dispersal and evacuationsites as part of the contingency response plan.2.2.1.5. Consider Camouflage, Concealment, and Deception (CCD) measures for key facilitiesand systems when the appropriate threat exists.2.2.1.6. Implement actions to increase a facility’s physical and passive protection against terroristactivities; see AFI 10-245, Air Force Antiterrorism (AT) Standards, Unified Facilities Criteria(UFC) 4-010-01, Design: DOD Minimum Antiterrorism Standards for Buildings, and UFC4-021-01, Design and O&M: Mass Notification Systems. The installation Force Protection WorkingGroup or security forces should identify the appropriate requirements.2.2.1.7. Provide design, labor, equipment, and materials to help base organizations install andrepair bunkers and revetments in threat areas to protect personnel, equipment, and weapon systemsfrom the effects of CBRNE attacks; see AFMAN 10-2602 and UFC 3-340-01, Design andAnalysis of Hardened Structures to Conventional Weapons Effects.