Guide to Emergency Preparedness

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Guide to Emergency Preparedness Home Front Command GUIDE TO EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS BEING PROTECTED MEANS BEING PREPARED TABLE OF CONTENTS Emergency Preparedness – An Introduction ……………………..............….....…Page 4 Map of Regions by Warning Time…..…………………………….............….....….Page 6 How Should You Choose a Secure Space?..........................................................Page 8 Home Front Command Preparing the Secure Space – Recommended Equipment…..................…...…..Page 9 Protecting Yourself During a Conventional Missile Attack………...................…Page 10 Protecting Yourself During a Chemical (Non-Conventional) Missile Attack…....Page 11 Protecting Yourself During an Earthquake……………………………...…………Page 12 Preparing an Emergency Plan for Your Family………………………...………….Page 15 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL THE Emergency Preparedness for People with Special Needs…………………....…Page 17 HOME FRONT COMMAND’S NATIONAL INFORMATION CENTER 1207 Emergency Preparedness for the Elderly…………………………………......…..Page 20 OR VISIT THE HOME FRONT COMMAND’S WEBSITE: Protective Kits…………………………………………………………………...…..Page 21 www.oref.org.il Essential Phone Numbers……………………………………………….……....…Page 23 Written by: Home Front Command – Population Department | Distributed by: Israel Postal Company | Illustrations and Graphic Design: Studio Hauser EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS – AN INTRODUCTION Do the following simple steps, starting today: • Find out how much time you have to enter the secure space when the alert is sounded in your region. Choose the secure space according to the amount of time you have at your Protective kits are being redistributed to you now. Although these protective kits • disposal. are an important element in improving your preparedness to cope with emergency Prepare the secure space. situations, you should remember that optimal emergency preparedness also requires • Acquaint yourself with the instructions for protecting yourself in the various types of advance preparation in other areas. This GUIDE TO EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS • emergency situations: provides information and instructions on how to protect yourself and your family in Conventional rocket or missile attack. various types of emergency situation. Past experience in the State of Israel, and in • Chemical warhead (non-conventional) rocket or missile attack. the world in general, has shown that dangerous and emergency situations are likely • Earthquake. to occur without warning, but that those who were prepared in advance, knew how • Prepare your house for an earthquake. to cope and thus were able to act appropriately, saving themselves and their family • Prepare a family emergency plan. members. • • Prepare to take care of the elderly and people with special needs. • Follow the instructions for maintaining the protective kits. BEING PREPARED WE ALL KNOW THE CHALLENGES WE IN ADVANCE SAVES LIVES! FACE AND WE ARE CAPABLE OF COPING This guide contains information and instructions regarding the WITH THEM! following emergency situations: The Home Front Command, in cooperation with the emergency and rescue • Rocket and missile attacks carrying conventional warheads organizations, government offices, local authorities, and hundreds of volunteer (missiles carrying explosives only). organizations that are active in the home front are ready to help you in times • Rocket and missile attacks carrying chemical warheads (non-conventional missiles). of emergency. But advanced readiness by you and your family members; your • Earthquakes. appropriate behavior in the emergency situation; and your cooperation, assistance, and mutual involvement are the key factors that enable us to remain steadfast over time. You can obtain additional information at any time from the Home Front Command’s Information Center, by phone at 1207, and via our website at www.oref.org.il. Important! Choosing and preparing a secure space and acting appropriately in With you at all times, each of these emergency situations can help you to cope with these The Home Front Command threats and significantly reduce their impact 4 5 MAP OF REGIONS BY Kiryat Shemona Ma’alot Horfish WARNING TIME Nahariya Karmiel Golan Heights Acre Shfaram Safed Haifa The Home Front Command possesses modern Tiberias warning systems that issue different warning times Nazareth Bet Shean during an emergency to all areas of the State of Yokneam Israel (as detailed in the map). “Warning time” is Zichron Yaakov Hadera Northern Samaria the amount of time you have to enter a secure Netanya Central Samaria space from the moment the missile is fired until it Herzliya lands. The alarm will be activated via a system of Tel Aviv Southern Samaria sirens in areas that are at risk of being affected by Rishon LeZion the missiles or rockets. The warning will also be Jerusalem transmitted via radio and television. In addition to Ashdod the warning, the Home Front Command will give Ashkelon instructions through the media. Sderot ALLOTTED TIME Beersheba TO REACH SECURE SPACE Dimona Enter the secure area immediately 30 seconds 60 seconds 2 minutes 3 minutes WESTERN NEGEV COMMUNITIES 15 seconds 30 seconds 45 seconds The map opposite shows the warning times issued to residents of various regions within Israel. A more detailed map of communities in each region can be obtained by calling the Home Front Eilat 60 seconds Command Information Center on 1207, and by accessing the website, www.oref.org.il. 6 7 HOW SHOULD YOU CHOOSE A PREPARING THE SECURE SPACE – SECURE SPACE? RECOMMENDED EQUIPMENT AFTER CHOOSING THE SECURE SPACE BASED ON THE Choose your secure space based on the amount of time you have to get there from AMOUNT OF TIME YOU HAVE TO GET THERE, STORE the time the alarm is sounded, in the following order of priority (from most preferred THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT THERE: to least preferred option): • A reinforced secure room in a house/apartment (mamad) or reinforced secure Television, radio and batteries, Copies of important documents, 1 telephone, and a computer that is 9 medical documents, prescriptions room on the same floor in an apartment building (mamak) are the preferred connected to the internet so that you of medications that are used on a options. can continue to receive updates. regular basis, identifying documents, Bomb shelter personal documents, and financial • documents. (Keep a backup copy Bomb shelter in a multi-dwelling building - A shelter inside a building that 4 liters of water per person per day. • A 3-day supply is recommended. of these documents in an additional can be reached through an interior stairwell without concern for the warning 2 location outside the home.) time limit, since the surrounding stairwell walls provide protection. Food in closed packages, such as Public bomb shelter - A shelter that can be reached within the warning time A personal bag of supplies in case • 3 canned goods or snacks. evacuation is necessary, containing all limit, according to the map of regions by warning time. 10 vital supplies in the event that you are If you do not have a reinforced secure space in your home, on your floor, or Emergency lighting or flashlight and evacuated from your house for several batteries. quick access to a bomb shelter: 4 days (for example: medications, cash, a tent, matches, candles, a If you are on the top floor of a building that does not have an internal bomb • A first-aid kit. multipurpose knife, special equipment shelter, go down one flight of stairs and remain in the stairwell. 5 for babies, equipment for people with • If you are not on the top floor, select an internal secure space in which there special needs, etc.). are few external walls, windows, or openings/doorways. A fire extinguisher. 6 Sealing equipment: Nylon Do not choose a kitchen, bathroom or shower because of the risk that porcelain, 11 polyethylene sheeting, at least List of emergency phone numbers for 100-micron-thick; and an adequate ceramic, mirrors, and glass will shatter as a result of shockwaves from the blast. 7 organizations, family members, and supply of wide, clear sticky tape at neighbors. least 30-micron-thick and 50 mm wide to seal the room’s windows, doors, Things to help the time pass more and other openings. 8 pleasantly and make your stay in the secure space easier, such as games, newspapers, and books. RESIDENTS OF THE SOUTH: Residents of communities that directly border Gaza and have a 15 or 30 second warning time should choose a secure space in the part of the house that is furthest from the source of the attack (the Gaza Strip You should carry out ongoing maintenance operations on the secure space in your home and on the bomb shelter according to the instructions that are publicized on the Home Front Command’s website : www.oref.org.il. 8 9 PROTECTING YOURSELF DURING A PROTECTING YOURSELF DURING A CHEMICAL CONVENTIONAL MISSILE ATTACK (NON-CONVENTIONAL) MISSILE ATTACK WHEN YOU HEAR THE ALARM OR AN EXPLOSION, ENTER IN THE EVENT OF A NON-CONVENTIONAL THE SECURE SPACE WITHIN YOUR ALLOTTED TIME. THREAT, THE HOME FRONT COMMAND WILL Pay attention to these instructions to protect yourself when you hear the alarm: UPDATE THE PUBLIC WITH APPROPRIATE INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO SEAL THE If you are in a building – Enter the secure space you have selected in advance, within ROOM AND USE THE PROTECTIVE KITS. the time allotted for the region, and close all doors and windows. WHEN THE ALARM OR EXPLOSION If you are outside – Enter a nearby building within the time allotted for the region. IS HEARD, ACT ACCORDING TO THE If you are not near a building, lie down on the ground and protect your head with FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS: your hands. If you are in a car/vehicle – Stop on the side of the road. Leave the car and enter a nearby building or shelter. If it is impossible to reach a building or shelter within the allotted time for the region, leave the vehicle, lie on the ground, and protect your head If you are in a building: with your hands. If you cannot leave the vehicle, stop on the side of the road and wait Go immediately to the sealed room, finish sealing the room, and put on the for 10 minutes.
Recommended publications
  • Civil Resilience Network Conceptual Framework for Israel's Local & National Resilience
    Israel Trauma Coalition for Response and Preparedness Civil Resilience Network Conceptual Framework for Israel's Local & National Resilience Version B Elul 5769 August 2009 Civil Resilience Network – Version B - 2 - Elul 5769 August 2009 "It's not the strongest of the species that survives nor the most intelligent, but the one most responsive to change" (Charles Darwin, On the Origin of Species, 1859) … "The entire people is the army, the entire land is the front" (David Ben-Gurion, May 1948) … "Israel has nuclear weapons and the strongest air force in the region, but the truth is that it is weaker than a spider's web" (Hassan Nasrallah, May 26, 2000) ... "The durability of spider webs enable them to absorb the concentrated pressure of a weight ten times that of the most durable artificial fiber" (P. Hillyard, The Book of the Spider, 1994) Civil Resilience Network – Version B - 3 - Elul 5769 August 2009 Table of Contents Table of Contents............................................................................................................ 3 Funders: UJA Federation of New York ....................................................................... 5 Partners ........................................................................................................................... 5 THE ISRAEL TRAUMA COALITION: RESPONSE AND PREPAREDNESS............................... 5 THE REUT INSTITUTE ..................................................................................................... 5 Acknowledgements........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the Implications of Possible Changes to Women in Service Restrictions: Practices of Foreign Militaries and Other Organizations
    Assessing the Implications of Possible Changes to Women in Service Restrictions: Practices of Foreign Militaries and Other Organizations Annemarie Randazzo-Matsel • Jennifer Schulte • Jennifer Yopp DIM-2012-U-000689-Final July 2012 Photo credit line: Young Israeli women undergo tough, initial pre-army training at Zikim Army Base in southern Israel. REUTERS/Nir Elias Approved for distribution: July 2012 Anita Hattiangadi Research Team Leader Marine Corps Manpower Team Resource Analysis Division This document represents the best opinion of CNA at the time of issue. It does not necessarily represent the opinion of the Department of the Navy. Cleared for Public Release; Distribution Unlimited. Specific authority: N00014-11-D-0323. Copies of this document can be obtained through the CNA Document Control and Distribution Section at 703-824-2123. Copyright 2012 CNA This work was created in the performance of Federal Government Contract Number N00014-11-D-0323. Any copyright in this work is subject to the Government's Unlimited Rights license as defined in DFARS 252.227-7013 and/or DFARS 252.227-7014. The reproduction of this work for commercial purposes is strictly prohibited. Nongovernmental users may copy and distribute this document in any medium, either commercially or noncommercially, provided that this copyright notice is reproduced in all copies. Nongovernmental users may not use technical measures to obstruct or control the read-ing or further copying of the copies they make or distribute. Nongovernmental users may not accept compensation of any manner in exchange for copies. All other rights reserved. Contents Executive summary . 1 Foreign militaries . 3 Australia . 4 ADF composition .
    [Show full text]
  • To See Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality Response to The
    Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality Activity during the COVID-19 Crisis COVID-19 Pandemic Update June-October 2020 Prepared by the Urban Center for Applied Information and Knowledge Dummy Text Table of Contents Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 From the Mayor ............................................................................................................................................ 7 Resident-Oriented Initiatives ....................................................................................................................... 8 Social Services ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Education ................................................................................................................................................ 14 Enforcement and maintenance of public order ...................................................................................... 16 Community .............................................................................................................................................. 16 Culture .................................................................................................................................................... 20 Tourism ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Page V. The Threat to Israel’s Civilian Population and Israel’s Civil Defense Measures ............106 A. Life under the Threat of Terrorist Rocket Fire and Cross-Border Tunnel Attacks .................................................................................................................106 B. Israel’s Civil Defence Measures against Rocket and Mortar Attacks .................107 1. Passive Defence Measures .......................................................................107 2. Active Defence Measures (the Iron Dome System) ................................111 C. Harm Caused to Israel’s Civilian Population by Rocket and Mortar Attacks .................................................................................................................112 1. Civilian Deaths and Injuries.....................................................................112 2. Effects on Children, Teenagers and College Students .............................118 3. Effect on the Elderly and People with Disabilities ..................................121 4. Internal Displacement ..............................................................................122 5. Psychological Damage .............................................................................125 6. Economic Damage ...................................................................................132 D. Conclusion ...........................................................................................................136 i V. The Threat to Israel’s Civilian Population
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEXT WAR: How Another Conflict Between Hizballah and Israel Could Look and How Both Sides Are Preparing for It
    ANALYSIS PAPER Number 24, August 2011 THE NEXT WAR: How Another Conflict between Hizballah and Israel Could Look and How Both Sides are Preparing for It Bilal Y. Saab Nicholas Blanford The Brookings Institution is a private non-profit organization. Its mission is to conduct high-quality, independent research and, based on that research, to provide innovative, practical recommendations for policymakers and the public. The conclusions and recommendations of any Brookings publication are solely those of its author(s), and do not reflect the views of the Institution, its management, or its other scholars. Copyright © 2011 1775 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 www.brookings.edu ANALYSIS PAPER Number 24, August 2011 THE NEXT WAR: How Another Conflict between Hizballah and Israel Could Look and How Both Sides are Preparing for It Bilal Y. Saab Nicholas Blanford Table of Contents Executive Summary . iii Acknowledgements . vi The Authors . vii Introduction . 1 Potential Return to Arms . 3 Hizballah Prepares for War . 6 Israel Prepares for War . 14 Conclusion . 20 THE NEXT WAR The Saban Center at BROOKINGS ii Executive Summary ebanon and Israel have enjoyed a rare calm waged between them, and both sides have been in the five years since the August 14, 2006 feverishly preparing for the next war ever since the ceasefire that brought an end to that sum- last one ended. Lmer’s month-long war, the fiercest ever action waged between Hizballah and the Israel Defense Hizballah’s Posture Forces (IDF). Since the end of the 2006 war, Hizballah has under- Both sides drew sharp lessons from the 2006 conflict.
    [Show full text]
  • Military and Strategic Affairs Strategic Affairs Volume 1 | No
    Military Military and Military and Strategic Affairs Strategic Strategic Affairs Volume 1 | No. 3 | December 2009 Volume 1 Volume Hizbollah’s Force Buildup of 2006-2009: Foundations and Future Trends Guy Aviad | No. 3 No. Intelligence and the Challenges of High Trajectory Fire | December 2009 Amir Kulick War and Victory Gabriel Siboni The IDF and the Road to a More Professional Military Yuval Bazak The US Military in Iraq and the IDF in Judea and Samaria Giora Segal Warfare against Insurgencies: 1 The Theory behind the Practice Tal Tovy ÈÓ‡φÔÂÁËÈ·†È¯˜ÁÓφÔÂÎÓ‰ THE INSTITUTE FOR NATIONAL SECURITY STUDIES INCORPORATING THE JAFFEE CENTER FOR STRATEGIC STUDIES AT TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY ·È·‡≠Ï˙†˙ËÈÒ¯·È‡ ÈÓ‡φÔÂÁËÈ·†È¯˜ÁÓφÔÂÎÓ‰ THE INSTITUTE FOR NATIONAL SECURITY STUDIES INCORPORATING THE JAFFEE CENTER FOR STRATEGIC STUDIES AT TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY ·È·‡≠Ï˙†˙ËÈÒ¯·È‡· Military and Strategic Affairs Volume 1 | No. 3 | December 2009 CONTENTS Hizbollah’s Force Buildup of 2006-2009: Foundations and Future Trends | 3 Guy Aviad Intelligence and the Challenges of High Trajectory Fire | 23 Amir Kulick War and Victory | 39 Gabriel Siboni The IDF and the Road to a More Professional Military | 51 Yuval Bazak The US Military in Iraq and the IDF in Judea and Samaria | 69 Giora Segal Warfare against Insurgencies: The Theory behind the Practice | 83 Tal Tovy Military and The purpose of Military and Strategic Affairs is to stimulate Strategic Affairs and enrich the public debate on military issues relating to Israel’s national security. Military and Strategic Affairs is published three times a year within the framework of the Military and Strategic Affairs Program at the Institute for National Security Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • United States and Israeli Homeland Security: a Comparative Analysis of Emergency Preparedness Efforts
    United States and Israeli Homeland Security: A Comparative Analysis of Emergency Preparedness Efforts Lieutenant Colonel Consuella B. Pockett, USAF US Air Force Counterproliferation Center 33 Future Warfare Series No. 33 UNITED STATES AND ISRAELI HOMELAND SECURITY: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EFFORTS by Consuella B. Pockett The Counterproliferation Papers Future Warfare Series No. 33 USAF Counterproliferation Center Air University Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama United States and Israeli Homeland Security: A Comparative Analysis of Emergency Preparedness Efforts Consuella B. Pockett August 2005 The Counterproliferation Papers Series was established by the USAF Counterproliferation Center to provide information and analysis to assist the understanding of the U.S. national security policy-makers and USAF officers to help them better prepare to counter the threat from weapons of mass destruction. Copies of No. 33 and previous papers in this series are available from the USAF Counterproliferation Center, 325 Chennault Circle, Maxwell AFB AL 36112-6427. The fax number is (334) 953- 7530; phone (334) 953-7538. Counterproliferation Paper No. 33 USAF Counterproliferation Center Air University Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama 36112-6427 The Internet address for the USAF Counterproliferation Center is: http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/awc-cps.htm Contents Page Disclaimer................................................................................................... ii The Author................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Israel's Military
    Israel’s Military: Emotions, Violence, and the Limits of Dissent Submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirement of the degree of Ph.D. Sorana-Cristina Jude Department of International Politics Aberystwyth University Wales September 2017 Word Count Thesis: 76, 351 Declaration This work has not previously been accepted in substance for any degree and is not being concurrently submitted in candidature for any degree. Candidate name: Sorana-Cristina Jude Signature Date 15. 12. 2017 STATEMENT 1 This thesis is the result of my own investigations, except where otherwise stated. Where *correction services have been used, the extent and nature of the correction is clearly marked in a footnote(s). Other sources are acknowledged by footnotes giving explicit references. A bibliography is appended. Signature Date 15. 12. 2017 [*this refers to the extent to which the text has been corrected by others] STATEMENT 2 I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for photocopying and for inter- library loan, and for the title and summary to be made available to outside organisations. Signature Date I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for photocopying and for inter-library loan after the expiry of the bar on access, and for the title and summary to be made available to outside organisations. Signature Date 15. 12. 2017 Summary The thesis contributes to the feminist and critical engagements with the Israeli military and its violent behaviour against Palestinian civilians. Intrigued by the public, military, and political reluctance to condemn the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) for their individual and collective violence against Palestinians, this research presents the artificial and multifaceted construction of a professional, non-threatening, and humanitarian military subjectivity as a material and symbolic figure that constrains local and international dissent against the Israeli military.
    [Show full text]
  • From Cast Lead to Protective Edge: Lessons from Israel's Wars in Gaza
    From Cast Lead to Protective Edge Lessons from Israel’s Wars in Gaza Raphael S. Cohen, David E. Johnson, David E. Thaler, Brenna Allen, Elizabeth M. Bartels, James Cahill, Shira Efron C O R P O R A T I O N For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/t/RR1888 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available for this publication. ISBN: 978-0-8330-9787-3 Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2017 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark. Cover photos (clockwise): Nir Elias/Reuters; Amir Cohen/Reuters; Abu Mustafa/Reuters; Tsafrir Abayov/AP Photo Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions. The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous. RAND is nonprofit, nonpartisan, and committed to the public interest. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. Support RAND Make a tax-deductible charitable contribution at www.rand.org/giving/contribute www.rand.org Preface This report examines the Israel Defense Forces operations in Gaza from the end of Operation Cast Lead in 2009 through Operation Pillar of Defense in 2012 to Operation Protective Edge in 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel's Next Northern War: Operational and Legal Challenges
    Israel’s Next Northern War: Operational and Legal Challenges JINSA’s Gemunder Center Hybrid Warfare Task Force October 2018 DISCLAIMER The findings and recommendations contained in this publication are solely those of the authors. Task Force and Staff Members General Gilmary M. Hostage, USAF (ret.) Former Commander, Air Combat Command Lieutenant General Richard Natonski, USMC (ret.) Former Commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Command Lieutenant General Michael S. Tucker, USA (ret.) Former Commanding General, First United States Army Colonel Marc Warren, USA (ret.) Former Senior Staff Judge Advocate for Coalition Forces in Iraq Lieutenant Colonel Geoffrey Corn, USA (ret.) Presidential Research Professor of Law, South Texas College of Law, Houston Gemunder Center Staff Michael Makovsky, PhD President & CEO Jonathan Ruhe Associate Director Ari Cicurel Policy Analyst Harry Hoshovsky Policy Analyst Table of Contents I. Executive Summary 7 II. Introduction 15 III. Reality and Perception: LOAC and IDF Doctrine 18 A. How Does International Law Regulate War? 1. Jus ad Bellum 2. Jus in Bello B. IDF LOAC Protections C. Israel’s Strategic Communications Challenges IV. Losing the Battle, Winning the War: Israel's Adversaries Weaponize the Law 28 A. Weaponizing the Law B. Second Lebanon War C. 2014 Gaza Conflict D. Implications: Turning Defeat into Delegitimization V. Hezbollah's Ascendance 36 A. Strategic Context and Flashpoints 1. Hezbollah: Iran’s Primary Terrorist Proxy 2. Failures of UNSCR 1701 3. Hezbollah’s Growing Power in Lebanon 4. Iran Transforms Hezbollah into Unprecedented Threat 5. Escalating Tensions in Syria and Beyond B. Hezbollah’s Capabilities and Strategy 1. Increasingly Large, Accurate and Lethal Missile Arsenal 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Armoured Corps
    Armoured Corps (AU, BD, GR, HU, IN, IL, MY, NL, NZ, PK, ZA, SE, SZ, TR, UK), Navy (AU, NZ), Mechanized Troops (AF), Armored, Scouts, Some Engineers (BE), Armored & Mechanized (BR), Navy & Marines (BG), Gendarme (BG), Armoured & Navy (CA), Special Operations Forces, Commandos & Paratroopers, Missile & SSK Navy (CL), Marines (CN), Lancero Instructors; Airborne Navy Marines (CO), Military Police (HR, CZ), Combat troops (armour, recon and infantry) (DK), Military Black Police; Navy Marines (EC), Armoured Brigade (FI), Military schools & Armored (FR), Armored (DE), Coast Guard (IE), Calvary (ID, NL), Permanent Defence Forces (IE), Army less Aviation (IT), Special Forces and Navy Paratroopers (MX), Panzer Battalion, Intelligence Battalion (NO), Ranger (PH), Armored & Artillery (PL), Calvary (PT), Marines, Special Militia (RU), Army Special Warfare, Reserve, US Augmentees (KR), Airborne Brigade (ES), Signals & Headquarters (SZ), Army (US), Tactical Air Control Party (USAF), Army (VE) Aquamarine Army Military Police (ID) Beige Logistics & Engineers (BR), Special Air Service (UK) Air Force (AU), Military Institute of Engineering (BR), Air Force, Army Aviation, Military Bands (FI), Rapid Response (IS), Military Police (IL), Blue Army Aviation (IT), Royal Gendarmerie (NL), Navy (PT), Royal Guard (ES), Helicopters (SE), Air Force Academy & Civil Air Patrol (US) Blue, Air Force Air Force (CA), Air Defense (NO) Blue, Cambridge Army Air Corps (UK) Blue, cobalt Logistics & Administration (BE) Blue, dark (near Navy (NL) black) Army Aviation (AR), Other
    [Show full text]
  • Respondrone D15.2 Report of Field Studies
    “NOVEL INTEGRATED SOLUTION OF OPERATING A FLEET OF DRONES WITH MULTIPLE SYNCHRONIZED MISSIONS FOR DISASTER RESPONSES” Respon Drone D15.2 Report of Field Studies Project Deliverable Report Deliverable Number: D15.2 Deliverable Title: Report of Field Studies Author(s): Alen Amirkhanian, Satenik Mnatsakanyan, David Kocharov, Artur Khalatyan, Siranush Harutyunyan, Sean Reynolds Work Package Number: WP15 Work Package Title: Studies of disaster response operations This project is funded by the European Union’s H2020 Research and Innovation Programme and the Korean Government under Grant Agreement No. 833717 https://respondroneproject.com/ RESPONDRONE Deliverable 15.3 RESPONDRONE Project Information Project full title Novel Integrated Solution of Operating a Fleet of Drones with Multiple Synchronized Missions for Disaster Responses Project acronym RESPONDRONE Grant agreement number 833717 Project coordinator Max Friedrich, DLR Project start date and 1st May 2019, 36 months duration Project website https://respondroneproject.com/ Deliverable Information Work package number 15 Work package title Studies of disaster response operations Deliverable number D15.2 Deliverable title Report of Field Studies Description This deliverable describes the results of the field studies on the current disaster management operations, including the call centers, information management systems, information flow as well as the advantages and challenges of using drones in various phases of disaster management: Preparation, Assessment & Coordination, Response and Recovery. Lead beneficiary AUA Lead Author(s) Satenik Mnatsakanyan Contributor(s) David Kocharov, Artur Khalatyan, Siranush Harutyunyan, Sean Reynolds, Alen Amirkhanian, Juan Perrela, Max Friedrich, Menelaos Hatziapostolidis, Michael Borkowski, Joonas Lieb, Richard Van Oorschot Revision number V1.0 This project is funded by the European Union’s H2020 Research and Innovation Programme and the Korean Government under Grant Agreement No.
    [Show full text]