1 / 33

2013 Hurricane Table Top Exercise

2013 Hurricane Table Top Exercise. Background. Ten plus years since last major hurricane Twenty four years since last major landfall Hurricanes all around us Katrina Rita Ike Hanna Irene Sandy. August 31, 2013, 1100 hrs Advisory # 24 96 hours from Evacuation

abram
Télécharger la présentation

2013 Hurricane Table Top Exercise

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. 2013 Hurricane Table Top Exercise

  2. Background • Ten plus years since last major hurricane • Twenty four years since last major landfall • Hurricanes all around us • Katrina • Rita • Ike • Hanna • Irene • Sandy

  3. August 31, 2013, 1100 hrs Advisory # 24 96 hours from Evacuation OPCONs, situations and issues

  4. September 2, 2013, 0500 hrs Advisory # 31 72 hours from Evacuation OPCONs, situations and issues

  5. September 3, 2013, 1700 hrs Advisory # 37 36 hours from Evacuation OPCONs, situations and issues

  6. September 4, 2013, 0500 Advisory # 39 24 hours from Evacuation OPCONs, situations and issues

  7. September 4, 2013, 1700 hr Advisory # 41 12 hours from Evacuation OPCONs, situations and issues

  8. September 5, 2013, 0800 hrs Advisory # 42 Mandatory Evacuation OPCONs, situations and issues

  9. Part 2: Landfall / Initial Response

  10. Part 2: Landfall / Initial Response • Situation: September 5, 2013 • Wind: 125+ mph in Charleston, 100+ in Clarendon, 90+ in Sumter, max 80 all the way through Lancaster County • Storm surge/tide: 16 plus ft barrier islands, 10 -13 ft peninsula, Mount Pleasant and East Cooper area. • Big picture impacts: 35,000 residences destroyed • Injured: 650 • Missing or trapped: 68 in Charleston, more elsewhere • Deceased: 22 • Sheltered statewide: 21,000 • Much of the Charleston barrier islands and most of Mt Pleasant are destroyed, peninsula and the Charleston Neck is significantly damaged.

  11. Part 2: Landfall / Initial Response • Situation: September 5-6, 2013 • Majority of the infrastructure in Charleston County has been impacted, with some facilities either destroyed or inoperative. • An estimated 20% of the county’s population did not or could not evacuate. • Tree blowdowns and other debris are blocking all access to the county. There are significant road blockages and trees on houses in Berkeley, Clarendon, and Sumter counties. • Power, water, wastewater, and telephone service is inoperative in Berkeley, Clarendon and Sumter counties, and sporadic in Lee, Kershaw and Lancaster counties.

  12. Landfall / Initial Response • Situations and issues • Lee, Sumter, Clarendon, Berkeley, Dorchester, and Charleston EOCs are non-functioning • 75% of hospitals are non-functioning immediately following the event • Massive debris fields on lifeline routes • 15 – 45% of all homes in the path of the storm are destroyed • People still in disaster areas

  13. Part 3: Intro to Post-Landfall • Situation: • Move ahead several days. • Infrastructure still not operating • 20,000 still in longer term shelters • Disaster declaration • Re-entry not allowed for Charleston County • Several interior counties significantly damaged • Charleston County’s damage characterized as catastrophic.

  14. Re-Entry / Recovery

  15. Part 4: Re-Entry / Recovery • Situation: Due to extreme damage: • Charleston County decides to allow limited re-entry into Charleston County, but • County and city law enforcement unable to fully accomplish their mission without state assistance. • In-place state security forces are still needed and Charleston requested assistance accomplishing re-entry. • Issues, discussion

  16. Recovery • Goal Oriented • Recovery Goals • Restore Tourism • Support Recovery of Small Business • Restore Education Institutions • Restore Housing

  17. Recovery (continued) • Restore Public Services • Preserve and Restore Agricultural Business • Restore and Improve Delivery of Health and Human Services • Pet Sheltering Issues • DOT

  18. Recovery (continued) • General questions – • Have you appointed a long-term recovery POC? • Which department has the responsibility?

  19. Recovery (continued) • General questions – • What specific recovery programs or plans do you currently have in place?

  20. Recovery (continued) • General questions – • Is it likely that you will need to restore infrastructure? • Plans to permanently relocate out of harm’s way? • Are COOPs established?

  21. Food for Thought • How will we involve the community in our long-term recovery process? • What pre-disaster mitigation measures can be instituted now that will reduce vulnerability?

  22. Thank You

More Related