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Regional Disaster Plan for Public and Private Organizations in King County King County Office of Emerg

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Regional Disaster Plan for Public and Private Organizations in King County King County Office of Emerg

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    2. King County Today 2,100 square miles 1.7 million people 39 cities Over 120 special purpose districts (fire, school, water, etc.) 2 Federally Recognized Tribes The National Response Plan seeks to incorporate federal, tribal, public, private and nonprofit sectors

    3. Homeland Security Presidential Directives (HSPD) HSPD-5: Management of Domestic Incidents Enhances the ability of the United States to manage domestic incidents by establishing a single, comprehensive national incident management system (NIMS). HSPD-8: National Preparedness Establishes policies to strengthen the preparedness of the US to prevent and respond to threatened or actual domestic terrorist attacks, major disasters, and other emergencies by requiring a national domestic all-hazards preparedness goal, establishing mechanisms for improved delivery of Federal preparedness assistance to State and local governments, and outlining actions to strengthen preparedness capabilities of Federal, State, and local entities. HSPD-5 identifies steps for improved coordination in response to incidents. HSPD-8 describes the way Federal departments and agencies will prepare for a response, including prevention activities during the early stages of a terrorism incident.

    4. Chapter 38.52 RCW - Emergency Management Covers most of the requirements for executive heads of “political subdivisions,” (mayors, city councils, and boards of commissioners). A “political subdivision” is a county, city or town, for this chapter. Directs each political subdivision to establish or be a member of a joint local organization for emergency management Submit its plan and program to the state director for consistency and coordination with state emergency management programs Emergency Management involves: Hazard Awareness Risk Management Prevention and Mitigation Preparedness Response Recovery All departments and disciplines have a role in Emergency Management

    8. Regional Disaster Plan for Public & Private Organizations in King County Purpose: Voluntary plan, with legal & financial agreement, that provides the framework needed to inter-link response plans of a wide range of public, private, tribal and non-profit organizations within King County It does not replace existing agreements As of May 2007, there are 142 signatory participating partners Emergencies and disasters affect us all and does not recognize boundaries, jurisdictions, private or public sector. www.metrokc.gov/prepare/programs/regionalplan.aspx

    9. Regional Disaster Planning Process

    10. Foundation of the Plan Basic Plan: The core document of the Regional Disaster Plan providing the architecture for multi-jurisdictional, multi-disciplinary disaster response operations in King County supported by the Omnibus Legal Agreement and Emergency Support Functions (ESFs) Omnibus Financial & Legal Agreement: Entered into by signatories to enable them to provide or receive Emergency Assistance during times of emergency or disaster. Participation in this Omnibus Agreement is voluntary and at the discretion of the requested lender.

    11. Benefits for Participants Sharing resources becomes easier Legal and financial arrangements are in place Cooperation becomes institutionalized Serves as model for the State and Nation

    12. Coordinate for Greater Efficiencies Communication Debris clearing Lifeline restoration Use of regional services such as Red Cross, Health Dept., and transit operations Public safety information Management of donated goods Shelter operation Sharing of specialized resources

    13. Key Elements Augments mutual aid agreements Establishes cross-disciplinary interaction Sets legal and financial framework Uses the National Incident Management System (NIMS) and Incident Command System (ICS) Participation is voluntary Uses existing resources Modeled on other successful plans Organized geographically by Zone

    15. Within the regional plan, the three zones (Zone 1, 3, 5) will coordinate with the King County Emergency Coordination Center Regional Service Providers (i.e., Metro transit, Public Health, Puget Sound Energy, AT&T, Qwest, other private utility companies) will coordinate with the King County Emergency Operations Center directly When all resources in each zone and King County government are depleted, the King County Emergency Operations Center will turn to the Washington State Emergency Operations Center for additional assistanceWithin the regional plan, the three zones (Zone 1, 3, 5) will coordinate with the King County Emergency Coordination Center Regional Service Providers (i.e., Metro transit, Public Health, Puget Sound Energy, AT&T, Qwest, other private utility companies) will coordinate with the King County Emergency Operations Center directly When all resources in each zone and King County government are depleted, the King County Emergency Operations Center will turn to the Washington State Emergency Operations Center for additional assistance

    16. In Zone 1 the various cities (Woodinville, Redmond, Kirkland, Bellevue, Issaquah, Duvall, Kenmore, Clyde Hill, Snoqualmie, Lake Forest Park, Medina, Shoreline, Mercer Island, North Bend) within that particular zone have chosen to have a “Zone Coordination Center.” That center will coordinate the resources from all the different cities within the zone. Then the “Zone Coordination Center” will in turn communicate and coordinate with the King County Emergency Coordination Center.In Zone 1 the various cities (Woodinville, Redmond, Kirkland, Bellevue, Issaquah, Duvall, Kenmore, Clyde Hill, Snoqualmie, Lake Forest Park, Medina, Shoreline, Mercer Island, North Bend) within that particular zone have chosen to have a “Zone Coordination Center.” That center will coordinate the resources from all the different cities within the zone. Then the “Zone Coordination Center” will in turn communicate and coordinate with the King County Emergency Coordination Center.

    18. Zone 5’s organization is straight forward. Basically there is one jurisdiction (Seattle) along with their respective agencies. The coordination of their resources would occur in City of Seattle’s Emergency Operations Center. They will in turn communicate and coordinate with the King County Emergency Operations Center. Zone 5’s organization is straight forward. Basically there is one jurisdiction (Seattle) along with their respective agencies. The coordination of their resources would occur in City of Seattle’s Emergency Operations Center. They will in turn communicate and coordinate with the King County Emergency Operations Center.

    21. Bottom Line Benefit...

    23. For More Information on the Regional Disaster Plan and Process: Contact the King County Office of Emergency Management 206-296-3830 or go to our website at: http://www.metrokc.gov/prepare/programs/regionalplan.aspx

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