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Src Trunking 1 DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN 2017 UPDATE 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Purpose 3 II. Scope 3 III. Design 3 IV. Authorities 4 V. Policy Statements 4 VI. Review and Update VII. Distribution List 5 VIII. Situations and Assumptions 6 IX. Concept of Operations 13 X. Municipal Corporation Emergency Operations Centre 17 XI. Requests for Assistance 18 XII. Continuity of Government (Continuity of Operations) 19 XIII. Identification Requirements 22 XIV. Operations by Time Frame – (Phases) 23 XV. Warning 24 XVI. Evacuation 25 XVII. Sheltering 25 XVIII. Damage and Needs Assessment 27 XIX. Public Information 28 XX. Municipal Corporation’s Radio Frequencies 29 XXI. Municipal Corporation’s Telephone Directory 32 XXII. Appendices 35 2 3 I. PURPOSE: The purpose of the Siparia Regional Corporation Emergency Operations Plan with its annexes and other attachments is to provide the basis for a coordinated emergency operation before, during and after an emergency or disaster affecting Siparia Regional Corporation. The guidance contained in this plan is designed to develop a state of readiness for all types of hazards – natural and man-made. This plan also provides for the necessary coordination with the Ministry of Local Government and the Office of Disaster Preparedness and Management. II. SCOPE: a) The Siparia Regional Corporation Emergency Operations Plan provides a basis for preparing for and executing emergency operations to prevent, minimize, prepare for, respond to, and recover from injury or damage that may be caused by natural or technological hazards. The Municipal Corporation must also ensure the continuity of government operations during disaster situations. b) This plan pre-determines, to the extent possible, actions and interactions to be taken by the Municipal Corporation and cooperating agencies to prevent and minimize disasters. These actions include reduction of the vulnerability of its citizens to disasters, protection of life and property of citizens residing in Siparia Regional Corporation as well as visitors to the region/city/borough, quick and effective response to disaster occurrences and the implementation of timely recovery actions. III. DESIGN This Plan has two basic principal components. a) The Basic Plan: The Basic Plan provides an overview of the Emergency Operations organization and policies. It describes the overall approach to disaster operations and assigns responsibilities for emergency planning and operations. In general terms, it states WHO will do WHAT and WHEN they will do it. b) Appendices: General: These Appendices provide information related to organization, position responsibilities, administrative forms and financial record keeping, initial damage assessment procedures, and emergency response resource inventories. Hazard-Specific: These Appendices provide guidance unique to a given hazard or situation. IV. AUTHORITIES 3 4 The following are the legislative authorities for the promulgation of this plan: a) Ministry of Local Government MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS ACT, CHAPTER 25:04, Act No. 21 of 1990 b) Ministry of National Security, Office of Disaster Preparedness and Management (ODPM) DISASTERS MEASURES ACT, CHAPTER 16:50, (ACT 47 OF 1978) V. POLICY STATEMENTS a) Limitations: Due to the nature of emergency response, the outcome is not easy to predict. Therefore, it should be recognized that this plan is meant to serve as a guideline and that the outcome of the response may be limited by the scope, magnitude and duration of the event. b) Suspension of Routine Activities and Availability of Employees: Day to day functions that do not contribute directly to the disaster operation may be suspended for the duration of an emergency. Efforts normally required for routine activities may be redirected to accomplish emergency tasks. During an emergency response, Corporation employees not otherwise assigned emergency/disaster related duties will, unless otherwise restricted, be made available to augment the work of their department, or other Corporation departments, if required. c) Households of Emergency Response Personnel: Corporation employees may not be at peak efficiency or effectiveness during a disaster if the status of their households is unknown or in doubt. Employees who are assigned disaster response duties are encouraged to attend to their domestic affairs BEFORE responding or alternatively, to make arrangements with other employees, friends, neighbours or relatives to check on their immediate families in the event of a disaster and to communicate that information to the employee through the (Siparia Regional Corporation) Emergency Operations Centre. d) Non-Discrimination: All local activities will be carried out in accordance with Equal Opportunities Act (2000 part IV). It is the (Siparia Regional Corporation) policy that no service will be denied on the basis of race, religion, national origin, age, sex, marital status, political affiliation, sexual orientation or the presence of any disability. 4 5 e) Citizen Preparedness: This Plan does not substitute government services for individual responsibility. Citizens are expected to be aware of developing events and take appropriate steps to respond in a safe and timely manner. The Siparia Regional Corporation will make every effort to provide information to the public, via the media and/or other means available, to assist citizens in dealing with an emergency. VI. REVIEW AND UPDATE: a) An update of this plan, including a review of the Siparia Regional Corporation responsibilities and procedures, will be conducted by the CEO and the Disaster Management Unit annually. b) Additional revisions or enhancements required following activation of the Siparia Regional Corporation Emergency Operations Centre or as the result of the findings resulting from exercises may also be added. VI. DISTRIBTION LIST VS 2.1-______/________/2017: Name/Post Received By Date Delivered Signature Chief Executive Officer Disaster Management Unit Coordinator VII. SITUATIONS AND ASSUMPTIONS A. SITUATIONS: 5 6 I. Hazards: a) The Siparia Regional Corporation is vulnerable to a number of hazards as follows: Hazard Districts at Risk Industrial Explosions Santa Flora, Fyzabad, Bennett Village, San Francique, Pepper Village, Avocat, Silverstream, Salazar Tr., Syne Village, Guapo Flooding (Chronic and Recurrent) Silverstream, San Francique, Woodland, Icacos , Los Bajos , Syne Village, Aripero , Palo Seco, La Brea-Vance River Brushfires Bennett Village, Buenos Ayres , Chatham, Murray Trace, Woodland Landslides Avocat , San Francique, Thick Village b) The Siparia Regional Corporation is defined as follows NORTH: The Gulf of Paria, excepting that area covered by the Borough of Pt. Fortin SOUTH: Columbus channel as far as Quinam Bay EAST : Coora Rd. as far as Penal Quinam junction, thence northerly following the course of the Coora River as far as the Grande Terre bank of the S. Oropouche River, along the course of which as far as the western bank of Mosquito Creek. WEST: Icacos pt. c) Other existing hazards include 6 7 a) Civil Disorder b) Floods c) Drinking Water Contamination d) Earthquakes e) Hurricanes f) Surface Eruptions /Volcanic Activity g) Tsunami h) Hazardous Materials Accident i) Transportation Accidents j) Lignite fires II. Characteristics of Municipal Corporation: a) Location (aviation coordinates) ; Latitude 10.1333 Longitude -61.5000 Lat (DMS) 10° 7' 60N Long (DMS) 61° 30' 0W b) Elevation: Min. Elevation- 0.5 m. BSL (Icacos Lagoon); Max. Elevation 38 m. (Siparia) c) Size: 510.48 km² d) Population: 81,917 persons (CSO 2000) e) No. of Dwellings: 23,374 units f) No. of Commercial Premises : 2,141 units III. Major Roadways: There are five (5) major highways or main roads that provide ingress and egress to the Municipality. 1. Southern Main Road- from San Fernando to Icacos Pt. , including Rousillac, La Brea, Pt. Fortin , Cap-de-Ville , Chatham, Coromandel and Bonasse Village 2. Oropouche Main Rd. – From Guapo Rd. in Fyzabad to St. Mary’s Junction in Oropouche. 3. S.S Erin Rd. – From San Fernando to Erin Village, including, Debe, Penal, Siparia, Palo Seco and Erin. 4. South Trunk Road- A high-speed road from Gulf City intersection in La Romaine to St. Mary’s Junction in Oropouche. 5. Erin-Cap De Ville Rd. – From Erin Village to Cap-de-Ville Junction via Buenos Ayres. 7 8 IV. Waterways: South Oropouche (Godineau) River- This is the largest watercourse and drains the Naparima Plain. Its estuary is the Oropouche Lagoon brackish water mangrove system near Mosquito Creek. Coora River – A major tributary of the S. Oropouche River which drains the eastern reaches of San Francique and the lowlands of Syne Village Erin River – A river which drains the lower portions of Los Bajos, Palo Seco , Rancho Quemado and Erin. Its estuary is approximately 1km. from Erin Bay and ends in a mangrove swamp. A tributary, the Carapal, drains a valley to the north of Erin. Guapo River – This system of a main course and smaller tributaries drains the Guapo and Parrylands area. SilverStream River- This is a major river which drains the entire Mondesir/Grant’s Trace/Rousillac/Aripero area. Its estuary is a mangrove swamp known as the Aripero Wetlands. Vance (Vessigny) River- Its mouth is near the Vessigny beach facility and drains the La Brea hinterlands. V. Chemical Using Facilities & Chemical Producing Facilities Chemical Using Facilities : Entity Location Nature of Activates Petrotrin Santa Flora, Fyzabad Petroleum production and storage Kaizen Environmental Ltd. LABIDCO Industrial Estate, Hazardous Material
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