Army Emergency Management Program - Federation of American ...

Table F–1
Hazard identification list—Continued
Environmental pollution/contamination Environmental pollution or contamination resulting from intentional or unintentional spill or release
of hazardous materials identified within reference 49 CFR and subject to remediation or
management based upon NEPA, CERCLA, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, EPCRA,
and Safe Drinking Water Act.
Refugee and migrant operations Refugee or migration of U.S. or non-U.S. citizens across State or National borders requiring
DOD support to transport or provide mass care for by direction of the U.S. Government (DHS or
DOS).
Nuclear reactor or radiological accidents
Nuclear reactor accidents or radiological accidents on DOD installations or impacting DOD installations
by environmental dispersion (see DODD 3150.08).
Nuclear weapon accidents Nuclear weapon accidents where the weapon is under DOD or Allied control at the time of the
accident (see DODD 3150.05 and DOD 3150.8–M).
Terrorism, intentional acts, and criminal incidents
Terrorism incidents Terrorism incidents involving the use, threatened use, or potential use of conventional force, to
include incidents involving physical access, denial of physical access, firearms, or kidnapping,
but excluding incidents involving CBRNE agents or materials where such incidents are targeted
against personnel or facilities.
Chemical terrorism Terrorism incidents involving the use, threatened use, or potential use of CWAs or toxic industrial
chemicals against personnel or facilities.
Biological terrorism Terrorism incidents involving the use, threatened use, or potential use of CWAs or toxic industrial
biological organisms/toxins against personnel or facilities.
Radiological terrorism Terrorism incidents involving the use, threatened use, or potential use of explosive-based or
nonexplosive-based radiological dispersion devices against personnel or facilities.
Nuclear terrorism Terrorism incidents involving the use, threatened use, or potential use of manufactured nuclear
weapons or improvised nuclear devices against personnel or facilities.
Explosive or incendiary terrorism Terrorism incidents involving the use, threatened use, or potential use of explosives or incendiaries,
to include buried/emplaced, mail-, human-, vehicle-, water-, aviation-borne, or other improvised
explosive devices, against personnel or facilities
Electromagnetic or cyber terrorism Terrorism incidents involving the use, threatened use, or potential use of electromagnetic weapons
or interference, including jamming, or cyber terrorism, to include denial of service, hacking,
and malicious software and/or code, as part of a terrorist operation .
Agricultural terrorism Terrorism incidents involving the use, threatened use, or potential use of conventional force,
chemical, biological, radiological, explosive, or incendiary agents or weapons against U.S.
crops, livestock, or agricultural infrastructure.
Criminal incidents Criminal incidents resulting in an emergency on an installation, such as arson, active shooters,
workplace, school violence, and cyber-crime (this hazard may overlap with other hazard areas).
Civil disturbance Riots, strikes, protests, marches, mass panic/hysteria, vandalism, public unrest, or other event
involving significant numbers of civilian personnel and causing or having the potential to cause
disruption of services or utilities, denial of physical access, and/or media interest.
Appendix G
Installation Emergency Management Planning Guide
G–1. Installation emergency management plan
a. Planning process. Per NIMS, CPG 101, NRF, AR 525–27, FM 3–11.34, and DODI 6055.17, emergency planning
is the process of: (1) establishing the missions, requirements, and operational concepts for all phases of EM within a
specific jurisdiction, (2) directing the development of identified EM capabilities within the jurisdiction, (3) synchronizing
the actions of assigned functional areas with the established operational concept, and (4) determining the jurisdiction’s
actions specific to each identified hazard. Effective planning conveys the goals and objectives of the EM
program and the actions required to achieve these goals and objectives. The focus of chapter 6 and this appendix is to
ensure that the correct planning process is executed and does not mandate a specific planning format.
b. Developing capabilities. It is important to note that installation EM plans require the development of specific
capabilities which may or may not currently exist on the Installation or in the local community. Though these
capabilities are not new requirements due to the Army EM Program, these capabilities may never have been developed
to support the multitude of existing requirements due to the lack of a comprehensive, integrated EM program necessary
240 DA PAM 525–27 20 September 2012