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Monmouth County Sheriff’s Department

Office of Emergency Management

Shore Re-Entry Plan

RecordofRevision The Record of Revision page should include a table containing at least the following information: Section and Summary of Changes, Date of Revision, Revision Number, and Revision Made By.

Section and Summary of Changes

Date of Revision

Revision Number

Revision Made By

RecordofDistribution The Record of Distribution page identifies the individuals and agencies that have received a copy of this plan:

Plan Recipient and Job Title

Agency Date of Delivery

Copies Delivered

TableofContentsRecord of Revision ......................................................................................................................... 3

Record of Distribution .................................................................................................................... 4

I. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 6

II. AUTHORITY AND REFERENCES ................................................................................... 8

III. PURPOSE ............................................................................................................................ 9

IV. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS .................................................................................. 9

V. RE-ENTRY PHASES ....................................................................................................... 10

VI. DIRECTION AND CONTROL ........................................................................................ 11

VII. RESPONSIBILITIES ......................................................................................................... 12

VIII. CONCEPT OF OPERATIONS .......................................................................................... 13

IX. CONTINUTIY OF GOVERNMENT FOR RE-ENTRY .................................................. 16

X. ADMINISTRATION AND LOGISTICS .......................................................................... 17

XI. ANNEX DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE ........................................................ 17

XII. DEFINITIONS .................................................................................................................... 17

XIII. REQUIRED APPENDICES AND ATTACHMENTS ....................................................... 17

Appendix 1 – Equipment and Personnel by Agency ................................................................ 19

Appendix 2 – Sample Media Release for Permission to Re-Enter Evacuated Areas ............... 22

Appendix 3 - Manning a Re-Entry Access Point ...................................................................... 23

Appendix 4 - Checkpoint Guidance .......................................................................................... 24

Appendix 6 – Sample Warning Notice for Residents and Business Owners ........................... 26

Appendix 7 -- Long-Term Care Facilities ................................................................................ 27

Appendix 8 – Shore Municipalities and Identified Re-Entry Routes ....................................... 34

Appendix 9 – Shore Re-Entry Routes (Countywide Map) ....................................................... 36

Appendix 10 – Shore Re-Entry Routes (by Municipality) ....................................................... 38

I. INTRODUCTION Statement of Approval: The Re-Entry Annex of the Monmouth County Emergency Operations Plan has been approved by the County Emergency Management Coordinator, Deputy Coordinators and the Law Enforcement Coordinator and is hereby approved. This annex supersedes any previously written Re-Entry Annexes. Approval Date: _____________________________ __________________________________________ Law Enforcement Coordinator __________________________________________ Emergency Management Coordinator __________________________________________ Deputy Emergency Management Coordinator __________________________________________ Deputy Emergency Management Coordinator __________________________________________ Deputy Emergency Management Coordinator __________________________________________ Deputy Emergency Management Coordinator

__________________________________________ Deputy Emergency Management Coordinator

II. AUTHORITYANDREFERENCES

A. Laws, ordinances, regulations, resolutions and directives.

1. Federal

As cited in the Basic Plan

2. State

OEM Directive No. 79, Citizens Duty to Evacuate

3. County


B. References, guidance material and other documents.

1. Federal

Evacuee Support Planning Guide, FEMA P-760, July 2009

2. State


3. County


III. PURPOSE

A. The Re-entry Plan is designed to provide guidance in a post disaster situation to Emergency Management personnel who may need to control access into an affected area. The plan identifies procedures to ensure safe and orderly re-entry, such as phases, identification procedures, public notification and other action needed to ensure safety of individuals.

B. Re-entry will be initiated in a coordinated manner once both the county, municipal officials, and the State deem it is safe for people to return to impacted areas when applicable. Each municipality will be responsible for its jurisdiction and will have control over its support resources. The final decision for re-entry to an affected area will rest with the municipal officials, when the event is within municipal jurisdiction. However, coordination between such municipalities and the County Emergency Operations Center is paramount. This Re-entry Plan IS NOT intended to replace municipal re-entry plans or procedures. The County will provide assistance when requested based upon available resources and the aforementioned coordination.

IV. SITUATIONANDASSUMPTIONS

A. The lead agency for the re-entry function is the Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office Emergency Management Division. Other agencies within that can offer support are as follows:

1. Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office Law Enforcement Division

2. Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office

3. Monmouth County Department of Public Works and Engineering

4. New Jersey National Guard

5. New Jersey State Police

6. Other agencies as identified or needed

B. Disaster Conditions Any natural, technological, or manmade disaster in Monmouth County that requires evacuation will also require planning and coordination to ensure that evacuees re-enter in a safe and timely manner. Because of the size of Monmouth County, a County-wide re-entry plan would be an enormous task, this plan focuses on the coastal communities and

is considered a Shore area re-entry plan and assumes that some or all of the coastal communities of Monmouth County have been evacuated.

C. Planning Assumptions

1. An aerial survey of the impacted areas will be conducted as soon as conditions

allow following the disaster to identify and prioritize the most seriously damaged areas of the County. Damages to major routes, sensitive public facilities, and field disaster relief supply points will also be recorded.

2. All areas will be evaluated that have been impacted by the disaster, and those deemed appropriate will be monitored. All checkpoints established will follow the guidelines in this plan.

3. All assigned agencies, such as the Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office, the

Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office, the Monmouth County Department of Public Works and Engineering, the New Jersey National Guard, and the New Jersey State Police, will be guided by their individual agency standard operating guides/procedures in addition to the provisions of this plan.

4. The Sheriff’s Office Law Enforcement Division will have operational control over re-entry for the County. However, there will be coordination with the Monmouth County EOC and with the affected Municipal EOC’s.

D. Circumstances for Activating the Re-Entry Plan

The Monmouth County EOC will activate the Re-Entry Plan immediately after the disaster has passed. The activation of the plan will come after consultation with the affected Municipal EOC’s and after consultation with the State EOC and the Monmouth County Law Enforcement Coordinator, and have determined when applicable that it is safe for law enforcement officers and government agencies to begin the necessary preparations for the re-entry of the general public in phases. These preparations include restoring services and infrastructure.

V. RE‐ENTRYPHASES

A. Phase One – Closed Access, allows for re-entry of agencies and groups that play key roles in restoring operations following disasters. They may include search and rescue teams, infrastructure, utility companies, law enforcement, fire-rescue, emergency medical services, and official damage assessment teams.

B. Phase Two – Limited Access, allows for re-entry of critical support groups, such as relief

workers, healthcare personnel, insurance agents, and business operators such as grocery and hardware stores that are essential to recovery.

C. Phase Three –Open Access, allows for re-entry of the general population. In some cases, re-entry may only be granted to gather one’s belongings and leave for a period of time if the area is not habitable.

D. Phase Four—Residents of nursing homes and hospitals as well as Access and Functional

Needs individuals who were evacuated with assistance.

VI. DIRECTIONANDCONTROL

A. After an evacuation, re-entry personnel and support agencies shall be notified of the impending situation via telephone, cell phones, or two-way radio; recalled by duty status; or recalled to stand by at the primary staging area for county resources, which is the Monmouth County Police Academy, 2000 Kozloski Road, Freehold, NJ 07728 or other location identified by the Law Enforcement Coordinator.

1. Direction and control of the Re-Entry Group shall be established and shall emanate from the EOC.

2. Re-Entry Group personnel will be notified from the recall roster maintained in the EOC (a duplicate list will be in the Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office Communications Center).

3. The Emergency Management Coordinator shall see that shifts of personnel in the Re-Entry Group are rotated in shifts to ensure 24-hour staffing by qualified personnel. Shifts will be dictated by an evaluation of the situation and manpower needs.

4. Department Heads of all departments assisting in the re-entry process will be responsible for supervising their staff on a 24-hour basis.

B. Methods by which the Re-Entry Group will interact with other emergency agencies shall

include:

1. The Law Enforcement Coordinator or his representative shall report to the EOC during an emergency.

2. The Re-Entry Group will report appropriate information to the EOC via radio or cellular telephone through the Communications Officer.

C. Monmouth County OEM will allow for re-entry after discussions with the affected local

municipalities. This decision will be made after meeting with representatives of the agencies to be involved. If a partial evacuation had occurred, then the re-entry will be coordinated by the Local OEM using Police, Fire, EMS and other resources from within the municipality. For this type of re-entry, the County EOC may not be activated; the County EMC may operate from a mobile command post. Large-scale re-entry will be

directed from the County EOC with full staffing and may require assistance from other agencies.

1. The decision for re-entry will be made public by the use of local media, social media, radios, and route alerting. Upon request from the local EM Coordinator the Emergency Broadcast System (EBS) can be activated by the County Coordinator or a designee.

VII. RESPONSIBILITIES The role and responsibilities of the defined agencies are as follows:

A. The Monmouth County Office of Emergency Management

1. Activate the Re-Entry Plan.

2. Communicate with County, Municipalities, and State EOC on all issues related to re-entry.

3. Organize damage assessment teams within the County.

4. Coordinate all other agencies.

5. Coordination of all public transportation resources planned for use in re-entry.

6. Dissemination and coordination of public information for re-entry.

7. Distribution of instructional materials/warnings to individuals re-entering an evacuated area. Sample material is found in Appendix 6.

8. Deactivate the Re-Entry Plan.

B. The Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office

1. Establish and monitor checkpoints and set up roadblocks in all areas of the County as specified by the EOC.

2. Assist in providing security against looting and theft.

3. Enforce curfew or other restrictions within the County.

4. Monitor road conditions and report traffic flow and counts to the EOC.

C. The Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office

1. Establish and monitor checkpoints and set up roadblocks in all areas of the County as specified by the EOC.

2. Assist in providing security against looting and theft.

3. Enforce curfew or other restrictions within the County.

4. Monitor road conditions and report traffic flow and counts to the EOC

D. The Monmouth County Department of Public Works and Engineering

1. Set up roadblocks in all areas of the County as specified by the EOC.

2. Conduct aerial survey of the impacted areas.

3. Provide signage for re-entry and detours, as required.

E. State Resources

1. The Monmouth County EOC will request additional resources as needed through the State EOC. The State will assign the available resources to fulfill the gaps in the implementation of this plan.

VIII. CONCEPTOFOPERATIONS

A. General Throughout a regional evacuation, the State EOC will engage in conference calls with affected risk counties and the host County and States, to help Chief Elected Officials and decision-makers coordinate. Decision-makers will be able to inform the general public of which evacuated areas of the County are ready for re-entry. The County EOC will also provide information to the State EOC on the condition and accessibility of designated regional evacuation routes, the resources needed, and the removal of re-entry restrictions for each impacted area within the county. The County will continue conference calls or other communications with the State EOC until the re-entry process is completed. B. Pre-Activation Phase County officials will ensure that the public is informed accurately about the requirements for entering the County after a disaster. The public will be informed via all available media including, television, radio, internet, and print. In addition, pre-scripted warning statements on damages and risks present in impacted areas will be distributed at checkpoints.

C. Response

Once the County, in consultation with local municipalities, has decided to allow re-entry, the County EOC will activate its Re-Entry Plan. County and Local Law enforcement personnel will set up roadblocks and checkpoints at critical locations and notify the County EOC of traffic flow on regional evacuation routes, as needed. County officials will decide if the use of curfews will be necessary based on the level of damage and the potential for looting and will coordinate with affected Municipal EOC’s. Finally, the County will notify residents and businesses through all media outlets when re-entry has begun and inform them about access points. Local municipalities and the County will use the Reverse 911 systems that are in place to assist in delivering the messages. The response phase of this plan is divided into four levels of priority for purposes of limiting primary access to essential personnel and managing the number of people entering the disaster areas. The Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office, Monmouth County Department of Public Works & Engineering, Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office, New Jersey National Guard, New Jersey State Police, Monmouth County Essential Personnel and other personnel from the State who can justify legitimate business for being in the impacted areas, will have immediate access. Law enforcement personnel who are at the checkpoints will have discretion to issue badges as a form of credentialing for Phase I and Phase II entrants in accordance with Appendix 4, Checkpoint Guidance.

1. Phase I Access

This phase allows for the re-entry of agencies and groups that play key roles in restoring normal operations in the County after a disaster. They include the following:

Search and Rescue Agents, including agents from the local fire departments, Sheriff's Office, U. S. Coast Guard, and the NJ National Guard.

Infrastructure and Utilities Repair Personnel: These agencies must be permitted immediate access to ensure the essential services such as water, electric, gas, and communications are restored and infrastructure is intact. Public Works personnel also are included.

Official Damage Assessment Teams; These may include FEMA, state, county and local officials.

Other personnel at the discretion of the County and Local EOC’s. PROCEDURES

a. Re-Entry Plan is Activated

b. Identification of Phase I priority groups is verified at established checkpoints.

c. Law enforcement officers monitor entry into affected areas and provide the EOC with information on road conditions and status of impacted areas as well as information about roadblocks and detours.

2. Phase II Access

This phase allows for the re-entry of other critical groups. Entry is based on the determination of the County and Local EOC’s. These groups include the following:

Relief workers: these groups will be needed to provide food and other supplies

for people in the impacted area who did not evacuate.

Healthcare Agencies: These include hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living facilities, and dialysis center (IF THEY ARE OPEN).

Insurance Agents: Business operators and employees are critical for damage appraisal from the disaster. County officials and EOC will make the decision to permit business operators to return to impacted areas based on an overall evaluation of the situation. Business operators will be allowed to re-enter their community when the County government and the County EOC, agree that the following factors are resolved:

a. Access: Major routes are intact and passable

b. Public Health: There is no threat to public safety

c. Rescue: All search and rescue operations have been completed

Businesses such as grocery stores, hardware stores, and any other businesses related

to recovery. Business owners can apply for badges for themselves and employees utilizing Appendix 5 and submitting it to the Monmouth County Office of Emergency Management.

PROCEDURES

a. Entry of Phase II priority groups begin.

b. Identification of Phase II priority groups is verified at established checkpoints and warning of risk and dangers within impacted areas are distributed.

c. Law enforcement officers monitor entry into devastated areas.

d. Curfews and other anti-looting measures are implemented, if necessary.

3. Phase III Access

This phase allows for the re-entry of residents. Entry is based on the display of identification that indicates address within the jurisdiction. Examples include license, utility bill, rental agreement, etc.

PROCEDURES

a. Entry of Phase III priority groups begin.

b. Identification of Phase III priority groups is verified at established checkpoints and warning of risk and dangers within impacted areas are distributed.


d. Curfews and other anti-looting measures are implemented, if necessary. 4. Phase IV Access This phase allows for the re-entry of all individuals that were evacuated with assistance including people in hospitals, nursing homes, and people with access and functional needs.

PROCEDURES

a. Entry of Phase IV priority groups begin.

b. Identification of Phase IV priority groups is verified at established checkpoints and warning of risk and dangers within impacted areas are distributed.


d. Curfews and other anti-looting measures are implemented, if necessary.

IX. CONTINUTIYOFGOVERNMENTFORRE‐ENTRY

A. There is the need for a line of succession for the person responsible for the re-entry functions in order to ensure continuous leadership, authority and responsibility. The Emergency Management Coordinator and the personnel working within this function will be kept informed using the following line of succession:

1. County OEM Coordinator

2. Deputy County OEM Coordinator

3. County Law Enforcement Coordinator

B. Essential records and logs will be protected and preserved in accordance with standing

departmental orders. Records and logs pertaining to evacuation will be forwarded to the Emergency Management Coordinator to ensure that a complete record of the emergency is available for post operation analysis and possible use in litigation.

X. ADMINISTRATIONANDLOGISTICS

A. The Emergency Management Coordinator/Deputy Coordinator is responsible for maintenance of all records and reports required for the re-entry functions in an emergency.

B. The Emergency Management Deputy Coordinator is responsible for records of expenditures for the re-entry functions in an emergency.

C. The procedures for obtaining supplies and equipment during an emergency will be in accordance with standing departmental orders as outlined in the Resource Management Annex.

D. The Emergency Management Coordinator/Deputy Coordinator will coordinate all requests for supplies and equipment through mutual aid or from the County Office of Emergency Management.

XI. ANNEXDEVELOPMENTANDMAINTENANCE

A. The Emergency Management Coordinator is responsible for the maintenance of the Re-Entry Annex and for ensuring that necessary changes and revisions to the annex are prepared, coordinated, approved and distributed.

B. The Emergency Management Coordinator is responsible for review and updating of the Re-Entry Annex, SOP'S, and attachments based on deficiencies identified through drills, exercises and actual emergencies on an annual basis.

XII. DEFINITIONS No terms or acronyms were used in addition to those defined in the Basic Plan.

XIII. REQUIREDAPPENDICESANDATTACHMENTS Appendix 1 Equipment and Personnel by Agency

Appendix 2 Sample Media Release for Permission to Re-enter Evacuated Areas Appendix 3 Manning a Re-Entry Access Point Appendix 4 Checkpoint Guidance Appendix 5 Badge Application Appendix 6 Sample Warning Notice for Residents and Business Owners Appendix 7 Long-Term Care Facilities Appendix 8 Shore Municipalities and Identified Re-Entry Routes Appendix 9 Shore Re-Entry Routes (Countywide Map) Appendix 10 Shore Re-Entry Routes by Coastal Municipality

Appendix1–EquipmentandPersonnelbyAgency

Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office

Resource Quantity Officers 410 (at full staff) Marked Sheriff Vehicles (lights and equipment) 30 Mobile Command Units 2 Field Communications Unit 1 Underwater Rescue Team 1

Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office

Resource Quantity Detectives 79 (at full staff) Unmarked Police Vehicles (lights and equipment) 84

Monmouth County Public Works and Engineering

Resource Quantity Full-Time Staff 123 Pick-Up Trucks (1 w/Plow) 28 Dump Trucks 111 SUV 1 Attenuator 8 Sweeper 12 Bulldozer 1 Loader 26 Rackbody 5 Roll Off 4 Utility Body 1 7400 SFA 6x4 1 Excavator 1 Milling Machine 1 Box Truck 2 Sewer Jet 4 Grader 2 Truck S4700 Body Utility 1 Clam Bucket 1 Excavator 1

Paver 1 Truck Tractors 3

Monmouth County Reclamation Center

Resource Quantity Full-Time Staff 83 Part-Time Staff 1 Vehicles Pickup trucks 18 SUVs 5 Mason/utility dump trucks 5 Roll off truck 1 Kaiser Tractors 25 Flatbed Trailers 16 Large Loaders With Forks/buckets 6 Bulldozers ( large) 2 Bulldozers (medium) 2 Excavator (large) 1 Excavator (small) 1 Dump trucks Single Axel 2 Cargo Tandem 2 Truck Tractors 3

Monmouth County Office of Emergency Management

Resource Quantity Full-Time Staff 3 Part-Time Staff 4 Cargo Tandems 3 Ford Excursions 2 Ford Escape 1 Chevrolet Trailblazer 1

Monmouth County Fleet Services

Resource Quantity Tandem Wrecker 1 Passenger Cars 8 Light Trucks (under 26,000 lbs) 10

Heavy Trucks (over 26,000 lbs) 7

Monmouth County Fire Academy

Resource Quantity Truck Tractor 1

Appendix2–SampleMediaReleaseforPermissiontoRe‐EnterEvacuatedAreas

The pre-scripted media release below will be submitted to Public Information Officers (PIOs). The information enclosed in the media release will be broadcast upon activation of the Re-entry Plan.

Media Release for Permission to Re-enter Evacuated Zones

“(TYPE OF DISASTER) __________ has badly damaged/impacted the areas of ________, ___________, and __________ in Monmouth County. Special arrangements are now being made to allow residents and property/business owners to temporarily re-enter these areas as soon as possible. Until State, County, and Local officials determine that residents and property/business owners can safely return to these areas, all individuals are to stay away and not attempt to re-enter these areas. Police officers and guards are on duty and entry for any person will be prohibited. Any change in this situation will be announced as soon as possible.” “State, County, and Local officials have determined that it is now safe for residents and property/business owners to re-enter the areas of ____________, ______________, and __________ in Monmouth County. People, other than residents and property/business owners, should stay away. Residents must provide proof of residence and property/business owners must provide proof of property/business ownership. Acceptable identification includes driver’s licenses and utility bills, mortgage deeds, property tax documents, or car registrations, if applicable. Police officers will be present at established checkpoints to verify reentry documents. Residents and property/business owners should travel on _______________________________ to return to these areas. Re-entry will occur between dawn and dusk. Other members of the public are encouraged to avoid use of these highways until ___________ to allow evacuees to return to their homes.”

Appendix3‐ManningaRe‐EntryAccessPoint

1. Divide re-entry area into zones a. Residents can re-enter zones as each zone is cleared

2. Establish a shift schedule for Law Enforcement officers to man each access point 3. Establish safety of area before re-entry 4. Re-entry will occur between dawn and dusk at designated re-entry points 5. Police/Emergency responders will be stationed at a designated access point for each zone. 6. Phase 1 re-entry: Includes agencies and groups necessary for recovery (for example,

search and rescue teams, infrastructure, utility companies, law enforcement, and damage assessment teams)

a. Law Enforcement officers will check identification of those participating in Phase 1 recovery

7. Phase 2 re-entry: limited access for critical support groups such as healthcare, food, insurance agents, and other businesses related to recovery

a. Law enforcement agents will be stationed at access points and will check badges of employees of mandated businesses/agencies

8. Phase 3 re-entry: residents a. Law enforcement will be stationed at access points and will check that each

person has a document that shows residency: either permanent (owner), seasonal (owner of seasonal dwelling), or long-term (long term renter)

9. Re-entry should occur at the same access point as evacuation. All other roads or access routes will be blocked to prevent deviant re-entry to the area

10. For all Phases, Law Enforcement should use personal discretion when allowing or prohibiting a particular individual from re-entrance

Appendix4‐CheckpointGuidance Checkpoint Procedures The general identification procedures are intended to provide uniform guidance to law enforcement personnel responsible for directing access to disaster-impacted communities. Municipalities may enforce their own identification procedures at jurisdictional access checkpoints if they deem it necessary. Proper identification for resident access includes a current driver’s license, valid state identification card, utility bill, mortgage deed, rental agreement, property tax documents, or car registration any of which includes an address or other means that identifies the location of their property. Proper identification for business operators includes County issued Re-entry badges, a business license showing ownership, current utility bill, or lease documents any of which includes an address or other means that identifies the location of their property. Essential employees should be allowed access ONLY if the business provides a personnel list on company letterhead with a company official’s signature stating the need for access and what form of identification the employee should provide at the check point. State and Federal agencies as well as non-government organizations provide disaster relief worker badge/identification credentials. Any questions or concerns regarding this form of identification should be forwarded to the Monmouth County EOC for verification. Disaster relief Contractors Identification includes only a County issued re-entry badge. Media identification/credentials also vary and access will be authorized by the jurisdiction having authority. In most cases, it is the best interest of the community to allow media representatives in the devastated areas. Any questions or concerns regarding these forms of identification should be forwarded to the Monmouth County EOC for verification.

*NOTE: ANYTIME IDENTIFICATION VERIFICATION COMES INTO QUESTION, CONTACT THE MONMOUTH COUNTY EOC IMMEDIATELY FOR APPROVAL*

Appendix5—Re‐EntryBadgeApplication

Business Re-Entry Badge Application

Applicant Name

Position

Company

Type of Business (ex. Healthcare, insurance agency, grocery, gas etc…)

Street Address

Town, State, Zip

Number of Employees/Badges

E-mail address of contact person

Phone number of contact person

*Please note that in a disaster where Monmouth County coastal communities have been evacuated, as a pertinent business to the recovery of the County, you may be allowed to re-enter prior to residents. If this occurs, the badges will be required to re-enter the coastal jurisdictions. Badges will only be assigned to businesses and their employees. It is the employer’s responsibility to maintain these badges and hand them out at the appropriate time. Employers apply for these badges from the County and are thereafter responsible for them. Before a disaster or before evacuation, employers must issue these badges to those employees who will be returning during Phase II. Business owners and employees may be allowed to re-enter, however, in extreme cases it may be necessary to re-enter without family members for the safety of those residents.

Appendix6–SampleWarningNoticeforResidentsandBusinessOwners The following notice is intended as a guide ONLY. The County recommends that municipalities prepare a similar notice and have their law enforcement staff distribute them at established checkpoints to their residents who are re-entering disaster-impacted areas.

NOTICE TO PEOPLE RE-ENTERING DISASTER-IMPACTED AREAS

This area has been severely impacted. This notice is to serve as a caution and notice and warning to individuals entering the areas that there are damaged infrastructure and buildings as well as debris-strewn roadways and sidewalks. Please exercise caution since hazards and risks may not be open and obvious. These include but are not limited to: AVOID STANDING WATER which may have downed power lines, snakes, or other

water born infectious agents or contamination. BOIL DRINKING WATER which may be contaminated. AVOID LOOSE OR DAMAGED POWER LINES and report them immediately. BEWARE OF SURROUNDINGS as snakes, insects, and other animals may be driven

to higher ground by floodwater. Also beware of hazardous chemicals. BE CAUTIOUS OF FOOD IN REFRIGERATORS. Check for spoilage and

contamination.

Appendix7‐‐Long‐TermCareFacilities

Facility Type Funding

Apple wood Estates Applewood Drive Freehold, NJ 07728 (732) 780-7370

Long Term Care Facility

Medicaid Medicare Private

Applewood Estates Assisted Living Residence One Applewood Drive Freehold, NJ 07728 (732) 780-7370

Assisted Living Residence Private

Arnold Walter Nursing Home 622 S Laurel Avenue Hazlet, NJ 07730 (732) 787-6300



Atria Tinton Falls 44 Pine Street Tinton Falls, NJ 07753 (732) 918-1960

Assisted Living Residence

Medicaid Private

The Atrium at Navesink Harbor 40 Riverside Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 (732) 842-3400

Residential Health Care In Long Term Care Facility

Private

Ave Care, Inc. 839 Perrineville Road Perrineville, NJ 08535 (732) 446-6699

Residential Health Care In Comprehensive Personal Care Home

Private

Bayshore Community Hospital (TCU) 727 N Beers Street Holmdel, NJ 07733 (732) 739-5937

Hospital Based - Long Term Care Sub Acute Facility

Medicare Private

Bayshore Health Care Center 715 North Beers Street Holmdel, NJ 07733 (732) 739-9000



Bayside Manor 7 Laurel Avenue Keansburg, NJ 07734 (732) 471-1600


Medicaid Private

Brandywine Assisted Living at Governor's Crossing 49 LaSatta Avenue Englishtown, NJ 07726 (732) 786-1000


Medicaid Private

Brandywine Assisted Living at Howell 100 Meridian Place Howell, NJ 07731 (732) 719-0100


Medicaid Private

Brandywine Assisted Living Reflections at Colts Neckl 3 Meridian Circle Colts Neck, NJ 07722 (732) 303-3100


Medicaid Private

Brandywine Assisted Living at The Sycamore 5 Meridian Way Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (732) 212-2600


Medicaid Private

Brandywine Senior Living at Wall 2021 Highway 35 Wall, NJ 07719 (732) 282-1910

Brighton Gardens of Middletown 620 State Highway 35 South Middletown, NJ 07748 (732) 275-0790


Medicaid Private

The Brookside 93 Manalapan Avenue Freehold, NJ 07728 (732) 303-8800


Medicaid Private

Care One at Holmdel 188 Highway 34 Holmdel, NJ 07733 (732) 946-4200



Care One at King James 1040 Highway 36 Navesink, NJ 07752 (732) 291-3400



Care One At Wall 2621 Highway 138 Wall, NJ 07719 (732)556-1060



Chapin Hill at Red Bank 100 Chapin Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 (732) 741-8811



The Chelsea at Manalapan 445 Route 9 South Manalapan, NJ 07726 (732) 972-6200


Medicaid Private

The Chelsea at Tinton Falls One Hartford Drive Tinton Falls, NJ 07701 (732) 933-4700


Medicaid Private

De La Salle Hall 810 Newman Springs Rd Lincroft, NJ 07738 (732) 530-9470



FrancisAsburyManor70 Stockton Avenue Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 (732) 774-1316

Residential Healthcare

GardenHillsResidence1213 West Park Ave Ocean, NJ 07712 (732) 695-1935 Fax: (732) 695-9135 Administrator: Pam Berg

Residential Healthcare

Private Pay

Gateway Care Center 139 Grant Ave Eatontown, NJ 07724 (732) 542-4700



Geraldine L. Thompson Care Center 2350 Hospital Road Allenwood, NJ 08720 (732) 683-8600

Imperial Care Center 919 Green Grove Road Neptune, NJ 07753 (732) 922-3400



Jersey Shore Center 3 Industrial Way East Eatontown, NJ 07724 (732) 544-1557



Kensington Court 864 Shrewsbury Avenue Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 (732) 784-2400


Medicaid Private

King Manor Care and Rehabilitation Center 2303 West Bangs Ave Neptune, NJ 07753 (732) 774-3500



Laurel Bay Health & Rehabilitation Center 32 Laurel Avenue Keansburg, NJ 07734 (732) 787-8100



Liberty Royal Rehabilitation and Health Care Center 524 Wardell Road Tinton Falls, NJ 07753 (732) 922-9330



Madison Center 625 State Highway 34 Matawan, NJ 07747 (732) 566-6400



The Manor 689 West Main St Freehold, NJ 07728 (732) 431-5200

Health & Rehab Center Long Term Care Facility


Medicenter Rehabilitation and Nursing 2050 Sixth Ave Neptune City, NJ 07753 (732 774-8300



Meridian Nursing and Rehabilitation at Ocean Grove 160 Main Street Ocean Grove, NJ 07756 (732) 481-8300



Meridian Nursing & Rehabilitation at Shrewsbury 89 Avenue At The Common Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (732) 676-5800

Long Term Care Facility Medicaid

Meridian Sub-Acute & Rehabilitation 1725 Meridian Trail Wall, NJ 07719 (732) 312-1800



Monmouth Care Center 229 Bath Avenue Long Branch, NJ 07740 (732) 229-4300



Monmouth County Care Centers Geraldine L Thompson Division 2350 Hospital Road Allenwood, NJ 08720 (732) 683-8600



Monmouth County Care Centers John L Montgomery Division 115 Dutchlane Road Freehold, NJ 07728 (732) 431-7420



Monmouth Crossing 560 Iron Bridge Road Freehold, NJ 07728 (732) 303-8600


Medicaid Private

Neptune Rehabilitation And Care Center 101 Walnut St Neptune, NJ 07753 (732) 774-3550



Pine Brook Care Center 104 Pension Road Englishtown, NJ 07726 (732) 446-3600



Reflections at Colts Neck 3 Meridian Circle Colts Neck, NJ 07722 (732) 303-3100


Medicaid Private

Regency Park Nursing Center 3325 Highway 35 Hazlet, NJ 07730 (732) 264-5800



Seabrook Village Renaissance Gardens 3002 Essex Road Tinton Falls, NJ 07753 (732) 643-2000

Assisted Living Residence Private

Seabrook Village Renaissance Gardens 3002 Essex Road Tinton Falls, NJ 07753 (732) 643-2000



Sunnyside Manor 2501 Ramshorn Drive Manasquan, NJ 08736 (732) 528-9311



Sunrise Assisted Living Of Lincroft 734 Newman Springs Road Lincroft, NJ 07738 (732) 212-1910


Medicaid Private

Sunrise Assisted Living of Marlboro 3a South Main Street Marlboro, NJ 07746 (732) 409-6665


Medicaid Private

Sunrise Assisted Living of Wall 2600 Allaire Road Wall, NJ 07719 (732) 282-1700


Medicaid Private

Tower Lodge Care Center 1506 Gully Road Wall, NJ 07719 (732) 681-1400



Victoria Health Care Center 40 Freneau Avenue Matawan, NJ 07747 (732) 765-5600



Victoria House Assisted Living 40 Freneau Avenue Matawan, NJ 07747 (732) 566-0800


Medicaid Private

Waterford Glen Assisted Living 2021 Highway 35 Wall, NJ 07719 (732) 282-1910


Medicaid Private

Waterford Glen Skilled Nursing 2021 Highway 35 Wall, NJ 07719 (732) 282-1910



Wedgwood Gardens Care Center 3419 Highway 9 Freehold, NJ 07728 (732) 677-1200



The Wexford At Wall Township 2018 Highway 35 Spring Lake, NJ 07762 (732) 282-1014


Medicaid Private

The Willows At Holmdel 713 N Beers Street Holmdel, NJ 07733 (732) 335-4405


Medicaid Private

Appendix8–ShoreMunicipalitiesandIdentifiedRe‐EntryRoutes

Municipality Major Route Checkpoint Road Closures Brielle Rt. 71 Rt. 71 @ Union

Lane 6 - Longstreet Ave, Harris Ave, Borrie Ave, Woodland Ave, Risk Ave, Magnolia Ave

Manasquan Rt. 71 Rt. 71 @ Main Street

6 – Morris Ave, Marcellus Ave, Virginia Ave, Curtis Ave, Euclid Ave, Stockton Lake Blvd

Sea Girt Rt. 71 Rt. 71 @ Sea Girt/Washington Boulevard

6 – Crescent Place, Baltimore Blvd, New York Blvd, Brooklyn Blvd, Chicago Blvd, Beacon Blvd

Spring Lake and Spring Lake Heights

Rt. 71 Rt. 71 in Spring Lake Heights @ Warren Ave

19 – Shore Road, Jersey Ave, Central Ave, Ocean Rd, Prospect Ave, Lake Ave, Monmouth Ave, Essex Ave, Sussex Ave, Mercer Ave, Passaic Ave, Brighton Ave, St. Clair Ave, Ludlow Ave, Church St, Pitney Dr, Wall Rd, Devon Ct

Lake Como (enter through Wall)

Rt. 71 Rt. 71 in Wall @ 18th Ave

5 – E. 4th Ave, Walling Ave, 17th Ave, E. Curtis Ave

Belmar Rt. 71 to State Hwy 35

Rt. 71 @ 16th Ave

5 – 13th Ave, 12th Ave, 10th Ave, 8th Ave, 7th Ave

Avon-By-The-Sea State Hwy 35/ Railroad Ave

State Hwy 35 @ Sylvania Ave

0

Bradley Beach and Neptune

Railroad Ave to Memorial Drive

Corlies @ Memorial Drive

5 – Evergreen Ave, 4th Ave, Brinley Ave, Lareine Ave, 11th Ave

Asbury Park Memorial Drive to Right on 6th

Ave, Left on Steiner Pl, Right on 7th Ave, Left onto Main St.

Memorial Drive @ Asbury Ave

13 – Springwood Ave, Bangs Ave, Summerfield Ave, Munroe Ave, 1st Ave, 2nd Ave, 3rd Ave, 4th Ave, 5th Ave, Sunset Ave, 6th Ave, 7th Ave, 8th Ave

Loch Arbour Main Street Main Street @ Edgemont Dr

0

Allenhurst Main Street Main Street @ Corlies Ave.

5 - Hume St, Elberon Ave, Allen Ave, Spier Ave, Cedar Ave

Deal Main Street to Atlantic Ave to Monmouth Drive to Norwood Ave

Monmouth @ Deal Esplanade

16 – Neptune Ave, Sydney Ave, Hathaway Ave, Lakeview Rd, Woodford Drive, Drummond Rd, Darlington Rd, Roseld Ave, Runyan Ave, Parker Ave, Brighton Ave, Phillips Ave, Poplar Ave, Morgan Ave, Pearl Court, Pleasant Place

Long Branch Norwood Ave to Left onto Cedar Ave to Monmouth Rd to State Hwy 36

Norwood @ Cedar Ave, State Hwy 36 @ Ramp on Broadway

12 - Elinore Ave, Clarence Ave, Berg Ave, Kirby Ave, Pinewood Ave, Elmwood Ave, Larchwood Ave, Wall St, Locust Ave, Lloyd Ave, Summer Ave, Parker Rd,

Monmouth Beach Monmouth Road through Oceanport

Oceanport Monmouth Road Little Silver Rt. 35 Fairhaven Rt. 35 Sea Bright Rt. 35 Rumson Rt. 35 Highlands Rt. 36 Atlantic Highlands

Rt. 36 Rt. 36 @ 7th Ave

Ocean Ave, Miller St,

Middletown Rt. 36 Rt. 36 @ East Road

14 - Leonard Ave, Thompson Ave, Appleton Ave, Seabreeze Ave, Main St, Seely St, Church St, Wilson Ave, Ramp to Main St, Ramp to Harmony Rd, Atlantic Ave, Grove St, Vineyard Ave, Euclid Ave

Keansburg Rt. 36 Rt. 36 @ Main Street

1 - St. John’s Place

Hazlet Rt. 36 Use Keansburg and Union Beach Checkpoints

10 - Monroe Ave, Laurel Ave, Ramp to 13th St, Holly Ave, Davern Ave, Central Ave, Brown Ave, Poole Ave, Middle Road, Florence Ave

Union Beach Rt. 36 Rt. 36 @ Union Ave

8 - Rose Lane, Wesley Ave, Patterson Ave, Harris Ave, Shore Rd, Ocean Ave, Seagate Ave, Stone Ave

Keyport Rt. 36 Rt. 36 @ Broad St

4 - Atlantic St, Beers St, Ramp to Perry St, Broadway

Aberdeen Rt. 36 Rt. 35 @ Prospect Ave

2 - Ramp to Amboy, Cliffwood Ave

Appendix9–ShoreRe‐EntryRoutes(CountywideMap)

Appendix10–ShoreRe‐EntryRoutes(byMunicipality)

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