Army Emergency Management Program - Federation of American ...

Table 11–1
Installation emergency operations center team resource type definitions—Continued
Resource Installation EOC team
Category Command, control, and communications Kind Team
Minimum capabilities Type I Type II Type III
Component Metric
Installation EOC Course 7 Per member ALL ALL ALL**
Task-specific training 8 Per member ALL ALL ALL**
Training per tables 13–8 to 13–10 Per member ALL ALL ALL**
Service output Type I Type II Type III
Component Metric
Service output Not applicable
Equivalency 1 Type I = 8 Type III 2 Type II = 1 Type I 8 Type III = 1 Type I
Legend for Table 11-1:
* With all incident dependent and when required positions (no info section, not counting liaison or other “if applicable” positions).
** As available based upon local conditions.
Notes:
1 Manpower must be organized, trained, certified (if required), credentialed (as required), equipped, exercised, evaluated, maintained, and sustained as
specified in this publication.
2 Maximum number of EOC positions - and therefore space - required in a 2 shift rotation.
3 Maximum number of EOC positions - and therefore space - required in a 3 shift rotation.
4 Under development.
5 With waste management service contract for daily waste removal.
6 See tables 13–8 to 13–10 for training information.
7 See table 13–1 for training set information.
8 To be developed by TRADOC.
9 As necessary to support assigned functions.
10 AAFES - Army-Air Force Exchange Service.
11 AT - Antiterrorism.
12 DeCA - Defense Commissary Agency.
13 EOC - Emergency Operations Center.
14 FSTLOSP(HN) - Federal, State, Tribal, Local, Other Service, and Private (to include NGOs/FBOs) (or Host Nation) partners.
15 MEF - Mission Essential Function.
16 NIMS - National Incident Management System.
17 NGO/FBO - nongovernment organizations/faith-based organizations.
18 PHEO - public health emergency officer.
e. Operational period. The notional OP for the installation EOC in this publication is based upon a 12–hour rotation.
A shorter or longer OP may be employed as necessary for natural hazards and special events with specific time
windows.
f. Basic functions of an operations center. The basic functions of an operations center shall include the following:
g. Information requirements. These are a compilation of generic information requirements that have been established
as a baseline information gathering and reporting reference.
Support the incident commander.
Receive, monitor, and assess emergency information.
Maintain an event log and post all key emergency information.
Develop emergency cost accounting codes and track and manage all response and recovery costs for submission to
higher headquarters for supplemental funding requests and for reimbursement based upon local support agreements.
Receive, assess, track, and manage available resources.
Monitor, assess, and track response units and resource requests.
Coordinate operations of all responding units, including all assigned functional areas.
Organize staging area and assignments for volunteer personnel.
Assess needs and coordinate evacuation and mass care operations.
Make policy decisions and issue installation disaster declarations, as needed.
Provide direction and control for center operations, set priorities, and establish strategies.
Execute tactical operations to implement policy, strategies and missions, and monitor and adjust tactical operations,
as necessary.
DA PAM 525–27 20 September 2012
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