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National Response Plan and DOI Mission Management

National Response Plan and DOI Mission Management. Briefing for DOI Annual Business Conference Laurence I. Broun Departmental Emergency Coordinator Office of Law Enforcement, Security and Emergency Management & David Horn Office of Financial Management May 24, 2006 Hunt Valley, Maryland.

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National Response Plan and DOI Mission Management

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  1. National Response Plan and DOI Mission Management Briefing for DOI Annual Business Conference Laurence I. BrounDepartmental Emergency CoordinatorOffice of Law Enforcement, Security and Emergency Management &David Horn Office of Financial Management May 24, 2006Hunt Valley, Maryland

  2. Homeland Security Presidential Directive 5:Management of Domestic Incidents The heads of Federal departments … • Shall participate in the National Response Plan • Shall assist and support … the development and maintenance of the NRP

  3. Purpose • The purpose of the NRP is to establish a comprehensive, national, all hazards approach to domestic incident management across a spectrum of activities including prevention, preparedness, response and recovery. • The NRP provides a framework for Federal interaction with State, local, and tribal government and the private sector.

  4. Applicability • The NRP applies to all incidents requiring a coordinated Federal Response as part of an appropriate combination of Federal, State, local, tribal private-sector and non-governmental entities. • For incidents of lesser severity than an “Incident of National Significance,” NRP annexes and supplemental plans may be implemented by Departments and Agencies within existing authorities

  5. Incident of National Significance • An Incident of National Significance is an actual or potential high-impact event that requires robust coordination of Federal response on order to save lives and minimize damage, and provide the basis for long-term community and economic recovery. The Secretary of Homeland Security declares an Incident of National Significance.

  6. Plan Structure Base Plan Concept of Operations, Coordinating Structures, Roles and Responsibilities, Definitions, etc. Groups capabilities & resources into functions that are most likely needed during an incident (e.g., Transportation, Firefighting, Mass Care, etc.) Emergency Support Function Annexes Describes common processes and specific administrative requirements (e.g., Public Affairs, Financial Management, Worker Safety & Health, etc.) Support Annexes Outlines procedures, roles and responsibilities for specific contingencies (e.g., Terrorism, Catastrophic, Radiological) Incident Annexes Glossary, Acronyms, Authorities, and Compendium of National Interagency Plans Appendices

  7. Emergency Support Functions • NRP contains 15 Emergency Support Functions (ESF). ESF provides the mechanism to coordinate Federal support. • A Federal Department of Agency* is assigned as “Coordinator” for each ESF. • One or more “Primary Agencies” manage mission assignments for each ESF. • Multiple “Support Agencies” provide resources for each ESF.

  8. Interior Participation in ESF • DOI has a role in all 15 ESF. • Prior to Katrina, DOI was not involved with “Urban Search and Rescue.” The ESF will now encompass all forms of rescue; DOI/NPS is being asked to serve as a Primary Agency. • DOI serves as primary for Natural, Cultural and Historic Properties component of ESF-11. • DOI provides support for all other ESF.

  9. Emergency Support Functions (ESF)

  10. ESF (continued) Denotes “Primary” Agency

  11. DOI NRP Response Highlights DuringHurricane Katrina/Rita • ESF-3 (Engineering and Public Works) • 875 individuals rotated to provide cadre of 300 personnel for six months, supporting US Army Corps of Engineers. • ESF-4 (Firefighting) • 1248 DOI personnel deployed during response period as part of interagency wildland fire teams. • ESF-10 (Oil and Hazardous Materials) • 44 personnel responded to support USCG and EPA

  12. DOI NRP Response Highlights DuringHurricane Katrina/Rita (continued) • ESF-9 (Urban Search and Rescue) • DOI did not directly support ESF-9, but FWS and USGS provided search and rescue aid to State and local officials. • ESF-11 (Agriculture and Natural Resources) • 49 personnel participated in Natural, Cultural and Historic Resources activities.) • ESF-13 (Public Safety and Security) • 365 DOI law enforcement responded to the disaster area. 45 assisted ESF-13 providing law enforcement at Red Cross facilities. Others provided security for ESF-4, protected DOI lands, and provided mutual aid.

  13. Support Annexes

  14. Incident Annexes

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