1 / 41

Command, Intro to ICS(C)

Command, Intro to ICS(C). ERP/SOG Will Identify Your Role. What position are you assigned to? Who do you report to?. E-2. Basic Role of FRO in ICS. Assume temporary command until authorized IC arrives. E-2. Purpose of ICS. Provide effective coordination at scene. E-2. Need for ICS.

jariah
Télécharger la présentation

Command, Intro to ICS(C)

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. Command, Intro to ICS(C)

  2. ERP/SOG Will Identify Your Role • What position are you assigned to? • Who do you report to? E-2

  3. Basic Role of FRO in ICS • Assume temporary command until authorized IC arrives E-2

  4. Purpose of ICS • Provide effective coordination at scene E-2

  5. Need for ICS • Manage response • Hazmat incidents often cross jurisdictions • OSHA regs require it E-2

  6. Benefits of ICS • Standard organization • Coordinated response • Standard roles & responsibilities E-2

  7. ICS Organization E-4

  8. Components of ICS • Unified organization • Clear functional elements • Flexibility & expandability E-4

  9. Components of ICS • Unity of command • Manageable span of control • Effective communication E-4

  10. ICS Organization • Command & General Staff E-4

  11. Incident Command System E-4

  12. ICS General Staff E-4

  13. ICS Command Staff E-4

  14. Key ICS hazmat positions. • Incident Commander (IC)* • Safety Officer (SO)* • *Required by OSHA regulations. • Information Officer (IO) • Hazmat Group Supvr. E-4

  15. Role of the IO in Hazmat • Media is often involved in hazmat • Media often arrives first • Media has legal right of access! • Constitutional protection • CPC 409.5(d) E-6

  16. No Media Access • Crime scene • Private property • Interfere with operations E-6

  17. Media as an Asset • Valuable intel provider • They may see stuff you can’t • Can quickly warn public of hazards Leave Now! Toxic Spill! Bad Stuff! E-6

  18. What Will Attract Them? • Evacuations • Road closures • Unusual substances • Presence of celebrities • Any hot issue • Obvious indicators • e.g. big orange cloud E-6

  19. FRO Actions • Know employer policies • Know how to contact IO E-6

  20. FRO Actions • Inform media of facts • Advise them of potential danger • And need for decon • Inform them that PIO will arrive soon E-6

  21. Role of HM Group Supvr. • Direct operations of HM Group • Manage resources in HM Group • Reports to Ops Section Chief E-6

  22. Hazmat & “Who’s In Charge” • OSHA requires an “IC” • But doesn’t say who it should be • Employer plan may identify IC • Some state laws identify IC E-8

  23. Haz Mat & “Who’s In Charge” • CVC 2454 designates “IC Authority” • On-Highway/Road Haz Mat event — law enforcement agency with primary traffic investigative authority • CVC 2454 doesn’t apply off highway! E-8

  24. Dept. of Fish and Game • Responsible for hazmat incidents on • “Marine waters” • “State Waters” E-8

  25. Gov’t Owned/Operated Property • Agencies involved may be the designated Incident Commander • Military vessels and facilities • State buildings • State universities • State mental health institutions • Correctional institutions E-8

  26. If In Doubt? • Ask! E-8

  27. Incident Command Post (ICP) • ICP provides location to execute command functions • Key location for agency coordination E-10

  28. Establishing an ICP • First arriving unit set up temporary ICP • Locate U-U-U • Location may be pre-determined E-10

  29. Information Flow and the CP • Communicate with IC when: • Mission is accomplished • You need more resources • There is a significant event • To give a situation report/update • In plain English! E-10

  30. Agency Coordination & Hazmat E-10

  31. Key Response Agencies • Fire services • Law enforcement agencies • Emergency medical services • Environmental Health agencies • Public Works Departments • Responsible Party E-10

  32. Other Local Agencies • County/City OES • County Agriculture • Air Pollution Control Districts • Parks and Rec • Port Authority • Local agencies are first line of defense for Haz Mat incidents E-12

  33. Key State Agencies • CHP • State highways & buildings • DFG • Threat to wildlife • Waterways E-12

  34. Key State Agencies • OSPR • Oil spills in marine waters • CalEMA • Notification of state agencies E-12

  35. Key State Agencies • Other key state agencies? • Most have support role E-12

  36. Key Federal Agencies • U. S. Env. Protection Agency (EPA) • Federal OSC/Inland Zone • U. S. Coast Guard (USCG) • Federal OSC/Coastal Zone • Boundaries specified in RCP E-12

  37. On–Scene Coordinator Authority • DOD • Hazmat releases, DOD facilities/vessels • DOD • Incidents involving military munitions • DOE • Incidents on DOE facilities E-12

  38. Private Sector Resources • Role of responsible party • Financial & legal liability • Property owner • May have needed resources E-14

  39. Who is Responsible Party? • Owner of product • Owner/Operator of spill location • Shipper E-14

  40. Other Resources • Industry cooperatives • (e.g. CHEMTREC) • Local private sector expertise • Volunteer agencies • (e.g. American Red Cross) E-14

  41. Enhancing Coordination • #1 — Single management system • NIMS/SEMS/ICS • Single Incident Command Post • Notifications • Notify all interested parties • Tell IC who shows up E-14

More Related