welcome [] · welcome citizen’s academy september 8, 2009. 2 vision statement ... the word...

1

Volusia County Emergency Management DivisionVolusia County Emergency Management Division

WELCOMEWELCOME

CitizenCitizen’’s Academys Academy

September 8, 2009September 8, 2009

2

Vision Statement

“The Volusia County Emergency Management Program will continue as the premier program in the State based upon community-wide, integrated partnerships that provide comprehensive public protection services and promote Volusia County as a disaster-resistant community.”

Mission Statement

“Volusia County Emergency Management Division provides comprehensive program leadership responsive to the diverse preparedness needs of our community to reduce loss of life, property damage, and lessen the economic impact of emergencies and disasters through pro-active, preventative planning and mitigative actions in order to provide coordinated preparedness, response, and recovery operations.”

Emergency Management Emergency Management Current OperationsCurrent Operations

3

Radio Communications System

RESPONSERESPONSE

GIS Integration

System Interoperability

E911 CoordinationIncident Command

System Dispatch Operation

Continuity of Government Operation

Integrated First Responder Training

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENTEmergency Management is an established system to prepare for, respond to, recover from and mitigate the consequences of disasters. •Doesn’t have fire trucks, special operations units, bulldozers, guns or generators;

•Can’t effectively serve its community if not continuously involved with systems that support first response agencies;

•Must be viewed as an integrated system through which a jurisdiction’s emergencies are managed:

--Small or Large

--Simple or Complex

--Limited or Extended Duration

•Facilitates cooperation, coordination, and unity

County Warning Point

Mutual Aid Agreements

Hazards Hazards

4

Hurricane Katrina Hurricane Floyd September 1999

5

L.A. wildfire 9/09

7

Christmas Day & Groundhog Day Tornadoes

11

Funnel cloud Ormond Beach 7/09

12

Port Orange Tornadoes 7/09

14

Photo courtesy of AP

Tropical Storm Fay

16

“No-Name Rain Event 5/09

17

Florida Tsunamis?

the word “tsunami” is Japanese meaning “harbor wave”)

(soo-NAH-mee

18

Tsunami Risk by Region1848-1998

O’Loughlin & Lander

# of Tsunamis6 5 2 8

Puerto Rico Trench

Michael Count

19

Special EventsSpecial Events

Bike WeeksBike Weeks

20

BCRBCR Speed WeeksSpeed Weeks

21

VOLUSIA COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIVISION Revised 08/11/09

SIGNIFICANT ACTIVATION EVENTS # of % of ActActivations Weather

DATE OF TYPE OF AREA OF EOC LEVEL DAMAGE ESTIMATEEVENT EVENT EVENT ACTIVATION # PARCELS DOLLARS

13-Mar-93 WIND STORM COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) 1273 16,948,355 1 14-May-94 TORNADO HOLLY HILL LEVEL 2 (part) 273 6,680,000 1 16-Sep-94 I-4 CHEMICAL SPILL SW VOLUSIA LEVEL 1 (mon) N/A N/A 117-Nov-94 T.S. GORDON COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) 658 10,602,924 1 13-Aug-95 HURRICANE ERIN EDGEWATER LEVEL 3 (full) 31 65,052 1 111-Mar-96 WIND STORM DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 1 (mon) 8 28,000 1 110-Jul-96 HURRICANE BERTHA COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 1 15-Sep-96 HURRICANE FRAN COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 1 18-Oct-96 T.S. JOSEPHINE COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 1 (mon) 193 1,232,343 1 1

23-Apr-97 TORNADO NSB PENINSULA LEVEL 2 (part) 79 525,600 1 15-Jul-97 TORNADO OAK HILL LEVEL 1 (mon) 6 33,000 1 12-Nov-97 TORNADO NSB MAIN&PENN LEVEL 2 (part) 318 11,070,722 1 12-Feb-98 WIND STORM BETHUNE BEACH LEVEL 1 (mon) 1 20,000 1 1

22-Feb-98 TORNADO DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) 616 9,435,553 1 122-Jun-98 FIRE STORM "98" COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 4 (fullX) 22 2,126,013 1 128-Jul-98 TORNADO DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 1 (mon) 46 159,000 1 13-Jan-99 WIND STORM SR 415 AREA LEVEL 1 (mon) 8 9,100 1 19-Jan-99 WIND STORM DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 1 (mon) 11 59,000 1 1

14-Sep-99 HURRICANE FLOYD EAST SIDE LEVEL 1 (full) 433 18,655,353 1 116-Oct-99 HURRICANE IRENE EAST SIDE LEVEL 2 (part) 185 16,809,266 1 11-Jan-00 Y2K COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 1 (full) N/A N/A 1

31-May-00 WILDFIRES 2000 COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 1 116-Sep-00 HURRICANE GORDON COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 1 119-Sep-00 WIND STORM DELAND LEVEL 2 (part) 18 68,836 1 113-Mar-01 TORNADO DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) 172 3,210,995 1 111-Sep-01 Nat'l TERRORISM Event COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 114-Sep-01 T.S. GABRIELLE COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) 44 474,135 1 115-Nov-01 RAIN EVENT EAST VOLUSIA LEVEL 2 (part) 39 561,300 1 118-Apr-02 AMTRAK DERAILMENT PUTNAM CO. LEVEL 2 (part) N/A 5,000 14-Sep-02 T.S. EDOUARD COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 1 113-Jan-03 WATER PLANT Breach DEBARY LEVEL 2 (part) N/A 30,000 13-Jul-04 PEPSI 400 DIS Race DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 1

13-Aug-04 HURRICANE CHARLEY COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 1 (full) 5719 106,900,000 1 14-Sep-04 HURRICANE FRANCES COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 1 (full) 26964 393,900,000 1 125-Sep-04 HURRICANE JEANNE COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 1 (full) UNK 59,500,000 1 1

2-Jul-05 PEPSI 400 DIS Race DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 18-Sep-05 T.S. OPHELIA COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) Beach N/A 1 123-Oct-05 HURRICANE WILMA COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) 3 752,000 1 119-Feb-06 DAYTONA 500 Race DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 1

1-Jul-06 PEPSI 400 DIS Race DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 129-Aug-06 T.S. ERNESTO COUNTY- WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 1 125-Dec-06 TORNADO DELAND-DAB LEVEL 3 (mon) 210 32,000,000 1 12-Feb-07 TORNADO DELAND-NSB LEVEL 2 (part) 771 60,557,921 1 1

18-Feb-07 DAYTONA 500 Race DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 16-May-07 AIRPORT ROAD Fire VOL/FLAG CNTY LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 1 17-Jul-07 PEPSI 400 DIS Race DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 1

17-Feb-08 DAYTONA 500 Race DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 15-Jul-08 COKE 400 DIS Race DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 1

18-Aug-08 T.S. FAY COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 1 (full) 240 13,580,016 1 115-Feb-09 DAYTONA 500 Race DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 117-May-09 May Rain Storm COUNTY-WIDE LEVEL 2 (part) 1654 69,516,703 1 1

7-Jul-09 COKE ZERO 400 DAYTONA BEACH LEVEL 2 (part) N/A N/A 124-Jul-09 PORT ORANGE TORNADO PORT ORANGE LEVEL 3 (Monitor) 175 2,810,661 1

TOTALS------> 40,170 838,326,848 52 38

73.08%

This document is saved in the following locations:

g:Charlie/2009 Events/Activate 2 Rev 08-11-09

23

Future OperationsFuture Operations

•• CEMP & COOPCEMP & COOP Review & UpdateReview & Update

•• Evacuation PlanningEvacuation Planning

•• Shelter PlanningShelter Planning

•• Community Health IncidentsCommunity Health Incidents

•• Multiple Casualty IncidentsMultiple Casualty Incidents

•• People with Special NeedsPeople with Special Needs

•• Terrorism Response Integration with Domestic Security Task ForceTerrorism Response Integration with Domestic Security Task Force

•• Recovery PlanningRecovery Planning

•• Communications / Information / GIS Systems Integration Communications / Information / GIS Systems Integration

•• Communications / Dispatch Center CoordinationCommunications / Dispatch Center Coordination

•• Hazardous Materials IncidentsHazardous Materials Incidents

•• NFIP/CRSNFIP/CRS

•• Chemical, Biological, Radiological IncidentsChemical, Biological, Radiological Incidents

•• Mitigation PlanningMitigation Planning

24

Grants AdministrationGrants AdministrationEM Staff currently manage fourteen grant contracts:EM Staff currently manage fourteen grant contracts:

HAZMAT Planning Grant (2)HAZMAT Planning Grant (2)

•• Local Mitigation Strategy GrantLocal Mitigation Strategy Grant

•• State Homeland Security Grant (4)State Homeland Security Grant (4)

•• Flood Mitigation Assistance GrantFlood Mitigation Assistance Grant

•• Emergency Management & Preparedness Assistance GrantEmergency Management & Preparedness Assistance Grant

•• CitizenCitizen’’s Corps Grants Corps Grant

•• PostPost--Disaster Recovery Plan GrantDisaster Recovery Plan Grant

•• My Safe Florida Home My Safe Florida Home GrantGrant

•• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (2)Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (2)

THESE GRANTS TOTAL OVER $1.9 MILLIONTHESE GRANTS TOTAL OVER $1.9 MILLION

THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ANNUAL BUDGET IS THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ANNUAL BUDGET IS

$800,000$800,000

Residential Health Care FacilitiesResidential Health Care Facilities

People With Special NeedsPeople With Special Needs

25

Hurricanes 2004Hurricanes 2004

……after Charley and Frances, who needed after Charley and Frances, who needed Jeanne?Jeanne?

The Volusia County ExperienceThe Volusia County Experience

26

This map shows the tracks of hurricanes Charley, Frances, and Jeanne, 2004.

SUSTAINED WIND SUSTAINED WIND

(2(2--MINUTE AVERAGE)MINUTE AVERAGE)

VOLUSIA.......DAYTONA BEACH VOLUSIA.......DAYTONA BEACH

200/200/5858......08/14/04..0353Z ......08/14/04..0353Z

VOLUSIA.......ORMOND BEACH VOLUSIA.......ORMOND BEACH

100/100/7171......08/14/04..0315Z......08/14/04..0315Z

PEAK GUSTPEAK GUST


200/200/8686......08/14/04..0353Z ......08/14/04..0353Z

VOLUSIA.......ORMOND BEACH VOLUSIA.......ORMOND BEACH

100/100/9191......08/14/04..0315Z......08/14/04..0315Z

NOTE: DAB SITE FAILED DURING THENOTE: DAB SITE FAILED DURING THE

HEIGHT OF THE STORM AND NOT ALL HEIGHT OF THE STORM AND NOT ALL

DATA IS COMPLETE. DATA IS COMPLETE.

Wind Field DataWind Field Data

Hurricane CharleyHurricane CharleySUSTAINED WIND SUSTAINED WIND



060/060/5959......09/05/04..1000Z ......09/05/04..1000Z

PEAK GUSTPEAK GUST


060/060/7878......09/05/04..1134Z ......09/05/04..1134Z

Hurricane FrancesHurricane Frances Hurricane JeanneHurricane JeanneSUSTAINED WINDSUSTAINED WIND


VOLUSIA......DAYTONA BEACH VOLUSIA......DAYTONA BEACH

060/060/5454......09/26/04..1520Z ......09/26/04..1520Z

PEAK GUSTPEAK GUST

VOLUSIA......DAYTONA BEACH VOLUSIA......DAYTONA BEACH 070/070/6666......09/26/04..1520Z ......09/26/04..1520Z

27

After the storm surge . . . .

28

FORECAST TRACK ACTUAL

TRACKSeptember 13, 1999 9:00 p.m.

Forecast Track

Actual Track

29

Shelter OperationsShelter OperationsHurricane CharleyHurricane Charley

25 Shelters opened25 Shelters opened

••2,386 General Population2,386 General Population

••675 PSN Population675 PSN Population

••4 days of shelter operations4 days of shelter operations

Hurricane FrancesHurricane Frances





Hurricane JeanneHurricane Jeanne





30

Commercial/Residential/Agricultural Commercial/Residential/Agricultural

••>32,000 commercial and improved residential >32,000 commercial and improved residential properties received damage (15% total improved properties received damage (15% total improved parcels in Volusia County).parcels in Volusia County).

••>200 homes uninhabitable (wind, rain, flooding)>200 homes uninhabitable (wind, rain, flooding)

••Approx 3,900 (35%) of hotel/motel rooms (eastside) Approx 3,900 (35%) of hotel/motel rooms (eastside) damaged/needed repairdamaged/needed repair

••Total residential and commercial damage Total residential and commercial damage $388,700,000 ($388,700,000 (estest).).

••Agriculture damage estimated at Agriculture damage estimated at

$100.M (citrus and fernery).$100.M (citrus and fernery).

Global WarmingGlobal Warming

31

““Climatology will eventually right itself and we Climatology will eventually right itself and we must expect a great increase in landmust expect a great increase in land--falling major falling major hurricanes and hurricane spawned destruction in hurricanes and hurricane spawned destruction in coming decades on a scale many times greater than coming decades on a scale many times greater than what we have seen in the past.what we have seen in the past.””

----Dr. William GrayDr. William Gray

December 6, 2003December 6, 2003

welcome [] · welcome citizen’s academy september 8, 2009. 2 vision statement ... the word...

Documents