Hurricane Katrina
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Hurricane Katrina
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Hurricane Katrina. Silence All Phones and Pagers. Please move conversations into ESF rooms and busy out all phones. Thanks for your cooperation. Fire Medical Stress Severe Weather. Safety Briefing. SEOC LEVEL 1 24 Hour Operations. EOC Staffing. STATE COORDINATING OFFICER – Craig Fugate - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Transcript of Hurricane Katrina
Hu
rric
ane
Kat
rin
a
Please move conversations Please move conversations into ESF rooms and busy out into ESF rooms and busy out
all phones.all phones.
Thanks for your cooperation.Thanks for your cooperation.
Silence All Phones and Pagers
• Fire
• Medical
• Stress
• Severe Weather
Safety Briefing
SEOC LEVEL
124 Hour Operations
EOC Staffing
• STATE COORDINATING OFFICER – Craig Fugate• SERT CHIEF – Mike DeLorenzo• OPERATIONS CHIEF – Leo Lachat• ESF 5 CHIEF – David Crisp• LOGISTICS CHIEF – Chuck Hagan• FINANCE & ADMIN CHIEF – Suzanne Adams• PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER – Mike Stone• RECOVERY – Frank Koutnik
State Coordinating Officer
Craig Fugate
Up Next – FEMA
Scott Morris
Up Next – SERT Chief
FEMA
Mike DeLorenzo
Up Next – Meteorology
SERT Chief
Meteorology
Ben Nelson
Category 3 Hurricane Katrina – 115 mph Sustained Winds
Major Hurricane Katrina – 5 AM
Hurricane Force Wind Speed Probabilities
Tropical Storm Force Wind Speed Probabilities
Doppler Radar Estimated Storm Total Rainfall
Forecast Weather Map – 8 PM Sun
Rainfall Forecast: 8 AM Sat – 8 AM Sun
Rainfall Forecast: 8 AM Sun – 8 AM Mon
Rainfall Forecast: 8 AM Mon – 8 AM Tues
Up Next – Information & Planning
David Crisp
Information & Planning
Up Next – Operations
Esc
ambi
a
San
ta R
osa
Walton
Oka
loos
a
Washington
Bay
HolmesJackson
Calhoun
Liberty
Leon
Franklin
Wakulla
Gadsden
Gulf
Jeff
erso
n
Madison
Taylor
Suwannee
Hamilton
Lafayette
Dixie
Col
umbi
a
Gilchrist
Levy
Nassau
Duval
Baker
ClayUnion
Bradford
Alachua
Marion
PascoOrange
Seminole
St.
Joh
ns
Flagler
Putnam
Volusia
Bre
vard
Lake
Hernando
Citrus
Pin
ella
s
Hill
sbor
ough
Osceola
Polk
Sum
ter
Charlotte
DeSoto
Lee
Collier
Hardee
Hendry
Highlands
Okeechobee
Indian River
Palm Beach
Martin
Broward
Miani-Dade
Monroe
Glades
Manatee
Sarasota
St. Lucie
Vulnerable Populations
551,143
Area of Operations
Based on a Category 4
South Area of Operations
Esc
ambi
a
San
ta R
osa
Walton
Oka
loos
a
Washington
Bay
HolmesJackson
Calhoun
Liberty
Leon
Franklin
Wakulla
Gadsden
Gulf
Jeff
erso
n
Madison
Taylor
Suwannee
Hamilton
Lafayette
Dixie
Col
umbi
a
Gilchrist
Levy
Nassau
Duval
Baker
ClayUnion
Bradford
Alachua
Marion
PascoOrange
Seminole
St.
Joh
ns
Flagler
Putnam
Volusia
Bre
vard
Lake
Hernando
Citrus
Pin
ella
s
Hill
sbor
ough
Osceola
Polk
Sum
ter
Charlotte
DeSoto
Lee
Collier
Hardee
Hendry
Highlands
Okeechobee
Indian River
Palm Beach
Martin
Broward
Miani-Dade
Monroe
Glades
Manatee
Sarasota
St. Lucie
Full
Partial
Monitoring
EOC Activation
Response IndicatorsSouth Area of Operations
Esc
ambi
a
San
ta R
osa
Walton
Oka
loos
a
Washington
Bay
HolmesJackson
Calhoun
Liberty
Leon
Franklin
Wakulla
Gadsden
Gulf
Jeff
erso
n
Madison
Taylor
Suwannee
Hamilton
Lafayette
Dixie
Col
umbi
a
Gilchrist
Levy
Nassau
Duval
Baker
ClayUnion
Bradford
Alachua
Marion
PascoOrange
Seminole
St.
Joh
ns
Flagler
Putnam
Volusia
Bre
vard
Lake
Hernando
Citrus
Pin
ella
s
Hill
sbor
ough
Osceola
Polk
Sum
ter
Charlotte
DeSoto
Lee
Collier
Hardee
Hendry
Highlands
Okeechobee
Indian River
Palm Beach
Martin
Broward
Miani-Dade
Monroe
Glades
Manatee
Sarasota
St. Lucie
90% or less restored
90% to 98% restored
98% or greater restored
Electric Restoration
Response IndicatorsSouth Area of Operations
Esc
ambi
a
San
ta R
osa
Walton
Oka
loos
a
Washington
Bay
HolmesJackson
Calhoun
Liberty
Leon
Franklin
Wakulla
Gadsden
Gulf
Jeff
erso
n
Madison
Taylor
Suwannee
Hamilton
Lafayette
Dixie
Col
umbi
a
Gilchrist
Levy
Nassau
Duval
Baker
ClayUnion
Bradford
Alachua
Marion
PascoOrange
Seminole
St.
Joh
ns
Flagler
Putnam
Volusia
Bre
vard
Lake
Hernando
Citrus
Pin
ella
s
Hill
sbor
ough
Osceola
Polk
Sum
ter
Charlotte
DeSoto
Lee
Collier
Hardee
Hendry
Highlands
Okeechobee
Indian River
Palm Beach
Martin
Broward
Miani-Dade
Monroe
Glades
Manatee
Sarasota
St. Lucie
Debris Clearance
Debris Removal
Normal Operations
Debris
Response IndicatorsSouth Area of Operations
Esc
ambi
a
San
ta R
osa
Walton
Oka
loos
a
Washington
Bay
HolmesJackson
Calhoun
Liberty
Leon
Franklin
Wakulla
Gadsden
Gulf
Jeff
erso
n
Madison
Taylor
Suwannee
Hamilton
Lafayette
Dixie
Col
umbi
a
Gilchrist
Levy
Nassau
Duval
Baker
ClayUnion
Bradford
Alachua
Marion
PascoOrange
Seminole
St.
Joh
ns
Flagler
Putnam
Volusia
Bre
vard
Lake
Hernando
Citrus
Pin
ella
s
Hill
sbor
ough
Osceola
Polk
Sum
ter
Charlotte
DeSoto
Lee
Collier
Hardee
Hendry
Highlands
Okeechobee
Indian River
Palm Beach
Martin
Broward
Miani-Dade
Monroe
Glades
Manatee
Sarasota
St. Lucie
Shelters Open
Shelters on Standby
No Shelters Open or on standby
Shelters
Response IndicatorsSouth Area of Operations
Esc
ambi
a
San
ta R
osa
Walton
Oka
loos
a
Washington
Bay
HolmesJackson
Calhoun
Liberty
Leon
Franklin
Wakulla
Gadsden
Gulf
Jeff
erso
n
Madison
Taylor
Suwannee
Hamilton
Lafayette
Dixie
Col
umbi
a
Gilchrist
Levy
Nassau
Duval
Baker
ClayUnion
Bradford
Alachua
Marion
PascoOrange
Seminole
St.
Joh
ns
Flagler
Putnam
Volusia
Bre
vard
Lake
Hernando
Citrus
Pin
ella
s
Hill
sbor
ough
Osceola
Polk
Sum
ter
Charlotte
DeSoto
Lee
Collier
Hardee
Hendry
Highlands
Okeechobee
Indian River
Palm Beach
Martin
Broward
Miani-Dade
Monroe
Glades
Manatee
Sarasota
St. Lucie
Full
Monitoring
EOC Activation
Response Indicators
Panhandle Area of Operations
Partial
Esc
ambi
a
San
ta R
osa
Walton
Oka
loos
a
Washington
Bay
HolmesJackson
Calhoun
Liberty
Leon
Franklin
Wakulla
Gadsden
Gulf
Jeff
erso
n
Madison
Taylor
Suwannee
Hamilton
Lafayette
Dixie
Col
umbi
a
Gilchrist
Levy
Nassau
Duval
Baker
ClayUnion
Bradford
Alachua
Marion
PascoOrange
Seminole
St.
Joh
ns
Flagler
Putnam
Volusia
Bre
vard
Lake
Hernando
Citrus
Pin
ella
s
Hill
sbor
ough
Osceola
Polk
Sum
ter
Charlotte
DeSoto
Lee
Collier
Hardee
Hendry
Highlands
Okeechobee
Indian River
Palm Beach
Martin
Broward
Miani-Dade
Monroe
Glades
Manatee
Sarasota
St. Lucie
Local State of Emergency
No Local State of Emergency
Local State of Emergency
Response Indicators
Panhandle Area of Operations
Focus response efforts on south Florida.
Plan for Panhandle hit.
Residual effects from the 2004 Hurricane Season and Hurricane Dennis.
Fuel availability.
Lengthy impact period.
Severe flooding – related issues.
Impact Assessment reporting – [email protected]
Planning Considerations
Up Next – Operations
Leo Lachat
Operations
Up Next – Emergency Services
Operational Period: 0700 08-27-05 to 0700 08-28-05
Mission: To support county operations and the provision of public information.Areas of Operation: Florida Keys and Southern Florida
General Operating Objectives:
1. Re-establish Communications.2. Continue Activation Level 1.3. Support Evacuation Operations. 4. Support Human Services operations.5. Continue Logistical operations.6. Implement and monitor Search and Rescue Planning.7. Restore Critical Infrastructure.8. Prepare for severe flooding.9. Initiate the Recovery Process
Planning Assumptions:
1. Inclement weather will inhibit evacuation and response operations.
2. Due to the rapid onset of the Tropical Storm, the time for implementation will be short.
3. The operational area will be split between south Florida and the Panhandle.
4. Resources must be utilized conservatively during the initial landfall period.
5. Infrastructure interruptions will occur.
Operating Objectives
Up Next – Operations Support
Emergency Services
Up Next – Human Services
Emergency Services• Current Issues
• ESF 4 & 9• Mobilizing DOF Red IMT to State LSA • DOF IMT (Type 3) on site at old Babcock Warehouse (Live Oak)• 1 Strike Team (5 ALS Fire Rescue Units and 1 Leader)
demobilized on 08/26/2005 • 1 ALS Unit at LSA Palm Beach starting at 6 am on 08/27/2005
• ESF 8• Issues being handled locally• ACHA is following up on hospitals and Nursing Homes• Evacuation / Relocation Planning for Hospitals• 1 SpNS open (Broward)
• ESF 10• Monitoring HAZMAT issues• Continuing to check drinking and waste water facilities to
determine needs• Coordinate response with EPA and USCG (which are present in
ESF 10 room)• ESF 16
• Monitoring Security issues
Up Next – Human Services
Emergency Services
• Unmet Needs• None at this time
• Future Operations• Assist with Special Needs Shelter Staffing• Monitor Search and Rescue issues throughout
day• Revisit Florida Panhandle Unified First Response
Entry Plan• Preparing for possible second hit it Panhandle
Human Services
Up Next – ESF 4&9Up Next – Infrastructure
Human Services
• Current Issues• ESF-6: Shelter Operations
• 5,911 Meals and 2,524 snacks have been served• 3 shelters open with a population of 338 evacuees
• County breakdown of current shelter operations• Miami-Dade: 2 Shelters with 220 evacuees• Palm Beach County: 1 Shelters with 118 evacuees• Shelters on standby in the Panhandle: 38
• ESF-11: 15 trucks of water have been dispatched from the Ice Houses in Polk County to be staged in Palm Beach County for distribution
• ESF-15: Coordinating with Volunteer agencies meeting volunteer agency requests
• ESF-17: Continued monitoring for pet food commodity needs
Human Services
Up Next – Infrastructure
• Unmet Needs• None at this time
• Future Operations• ESF-6: Plan for mass feeding operations in South
Florida, Plan for the opening of shelters in the Panhandle
• ESF-11: Continue coordinating the shipment water and ice with logistics and the staging areas
• ESF-15: Open Volunteers and Donations Hotline 1-800-FLHELP1
• ESF-17: Continued response to animal related issues due to flooding and prepare to support possible requests for mosquito control.
Infrastructure
Up Next – Logistics
Infrastructure
• Current Issues• ESF1&3
• SFWMD reports 12” rainfall, emergency pumps functioning and discharging under emergency guidelines
• Army Corp of Engineers contacted, staff have arrived• Sandbag inventory est. 500,000 at FDOT sites• Aerial and ground recon underway• Debris clearance teams at work• State & Federal roads clear; and 97th Avenue and 836
(Dolphin Expwy) reopened.• MIA, Port Everglades and Palm Beach re-opened• Train services not operational on South Florida Rail
Corridor due to gate damages and power outages.
Infrastructure
• Current Issues• ESF2
• SUNCOM Miami switch three T-1’s down• Monitoring impact to communications infrastructures
(trk 42)• Activating conference call lines• SLERS system down in Miami Area, link down, Tech.
deployed (am 8/27/05)• Deployed two ESF-2 personnel LSA at south Florida
Fairground.• Deployed 14 cell phones.• Activated 4 conference lines.• 17 COWS deployed – 18 desktop/CP’s10 laptops.• Approx. 104,000 landline outages.• 95% wireless coverage operational in SFL• 35% of site outage wireless.
Infrastructure• Current Issues
• ESF12• FUEL
• Total of 160.7 Million gallons of Fuel available in the state • Western Panhandle long lines, several stations out of regular and
mid grade.• Ft Lauderdale, Pompano, and Miami- numerous stations closed
due to power outages.• Major haulers are sending additional carriers into the region to
provide support.• Local EOCs have been spot checked and report adequate fuel for
first responders.- • ELECTRIC
• ESF 12 is in contact with the electric utilities that will be impacted and they are ready to respond as soon as the hurricane passes and it is safe for the repairs to begin.
• 883,000 reported outages. FPL reports 870,000 outages, Municipals – 12,000 outages, Cooperatives – 900 outages. – Outages on tracker # 40
• FPL reports that 13,796 workers total, working on power restoration.
Infrastructure
Up Next – Logistics
• Unmet Needs• None at this time
• Future Operations• Flood control missions• Fuel support missions• Currently coordinating staging areas and
expediting out of state electric crews entrance into the impacted areas.
Logistics
Up Next – RecoveryUp Next – EMAC Mutual Aid
Up Next – EMAC Mutual Aid
• Current Issues• State LSA established at South Florida Fairgrounds and shipping
orders• Two County Points of Distribution will open this morning at 8:00 in
Dade county supported by FLNG staffing• State Mobilization Area in White Springs still open and holding trucks
of water, ice and other resources• Planning complete for secondary landfall in Panhandle• Type I LSA Equipment Package ordered• 1000 Persons Base Camp Package ready awaiting approval• WARNORDs issued for agency support of State LSA and PODs• Provided one prime generator for Special Needs Shelter in
Panhandle• Conducting HVAC and generator assessments for 2-3 Special Needs
Shelters in Panhandle• Working in close coordination with FEMA and the USACoE on
logistics planning and staging• SERT/USACoE Prime Power Team established• ARF's in for MRE's, tarps, Prime Power Tech Support • FLNG Personnel on-site to support Logistics Section• Logistics Tactical Planner arriving Sunday through EMAC
Logistics
EMAC Mutual Aid
Up Next – Finance & Administration
Finance & Administration
Up Next – Public Information
Finance & Administration
Up Next – Public Information
• Current Issues• There will be a conference call today at 2:30 pm.• Assisting with deployment of staff.• Assisting with purchases as needed to support
the LSA• Unmet Needs
• None at this time• Future Operations
• Continue to assist with deployment of staff• Continue to track costs• Continue to make necessary purchases to
support the EOC and LSA.
Public Information
Up Next – Recovery
Recovery
Up Next – SERT Chief
SERT Chief
Mike DeLorenzo
Next Briefing
August 27 at 1830 PMESF Briefing
