Hu

rric

ane

Kat

rin

a

Please move conversations Please move conversations into ESF rooms and busy out into ESF rooms and busy out

all phones.all phones.

Thanks for your cooperation.Thanks for your cooperation.

Silence All Phones and Pagers

• Fire

• Medical

• Stress

• Severe Weather

• Parking

Safety Briefing

SEOC LEVEL

10700 to 1900

EOC Staffing

• STATE COORDINATING OFFICER – Craig Fugate• SERT CHIEF – Mike DeLorenzo• OPERATIONS CHIEF – Dave Bujak• ESF 5 CHIEF – David Crisp• LOGISTICS CHIEF – Chuck Hagan• FINANCE & ADMIN CHIEF – Suzanne Adams• PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER – Mike Stone• RECOVERY – Frank Koutnik

Craig Fugate

Up Next – FEMA

State Coordinating Officer

Up Next – SERT Chief

FEMA

Mike DeLorenzo

Up Next – Meteorology

SERT Chief

Meteorology

Ben Nelson

Hurricane Ophelia – 75 mph Winds

Current Steering Flow

Thursday AM Weather Map

Up Next – Information & Planning

David Crisp

Information & Planning

Up Next – Operations

Esc

ambi

a

San

ta R

osa

Walton

Oka

loos

a

Washington

Bay

HolmesJackson

Calhoun

Liberty

Leon

Franklin

Wakulla

Gadsden

Gulf

Jeff

erso

n

Madison

Taylor

Suwannee

Hamilton

Lafayette

Dixie

Col

umbi

a

Gilchrist

Levy

Nassau

Duval

Baker

ClayUnion

Bradford

Alachua

Marion

PascoOrange

Seminole

St.

Joh

ns

Flagler

Putnam

Volusia

Bre

vard

Lake

Hernando

Citrus

Pin

ella

s

Hill

sbor

ough

Osceola

Polk

Sum

ter

Charlotte

DeSoto

Lee

Collier

Hardee

Hendry

Highlands

Okeechobee

Indian River

Palm Beach

Martin

Broward

Miani-Dade

Monroe

Glades

Manatee

Sarasota

St. Lucie

Areas of Operations

Harrison

Hancock

Jackson

StoneGeorgePearl

River

Extended Shelter Operations

Hurricane Ophelia Operations

Esc

ambi

a

San

ta R

osa

Walton

Oka

loos

a

Washington

Bay

HolmesJackson

Calhoun

Liberty

Leon

Franklin

Wakulla

Gadsden

Gulf

Jeff

erso

n

Madison

Taylor

Suwannee

Hamilton

Lafayette

Dixie

Col

umbi

a

Gilchrist

Levy

Nassau

Duval

Baker

ClayUnionBradford

Alachua

Marion

PascoOrange

Seminole

St.

Joh

ns

Flagler

Putnam

Volusia

Bre

vard

Lake

Hernando

Citrus

Pin

ella

s

Hill

sbor

ough

Osceola

Polk

Sum

ter

Charlotte

DeSoto

Lee

Collier

Hardee

Hendry

Highlands

Okeechobee

Indian River

Palm Beach

Martin

Broward

Miani-Dade

Monroe

Glades

Manatee

Sarasota

St. Lucie

Shelters Open

No Shelters Open or on Standby

Sheltering

Response Indicators

Panhandle Area of Operations

Shelters on Standby

Mississippi 101 ARC shelters open, 12,870

Mississippi Operational Summary

County EOC Level LSE Government Closings

Schools Curfews Boil Water

Harrison Level 1 Yes Closed Closed Dusk until Dawn

Stone Level 2 Yes Open Closed 6:00 PM to 6:00 AM

Pearl River Level 1 Yes Closed Closed Dusk until Dawn

Jackson Level 1 Yes Partially Open Closed 10:00 PM until 6:00 AM

George Level 2 Yes Open Closed

Hancock Level 1 Yes Closed Closed 8:00 PM until 6:00 AM

Mississippi Operational Summary

County Debris Search & Rescue

Electric Restoration

Medical PODs

Harrison 20

Stone

Pearl River 3

Jackson 6

George

Hancock 4

Personnel DeploymentsDeployments to Date   3714

Currently Deployed   1627

Law Enforcement   604

Local Law Enforcement 322

State Law Enforcement 282

Florida National Guard   449

Mississippi 443

Louisiana 6

Deploying ESF   Personnel

ESF 1 Transportation    

ESF 2 Communications   3

ESF 3 Public Works    

ESF 4 Fire Fighting    

ESF 6 Mass Care   18

ESF 7 Resource Support   2

ESF 8 Health and Medical   233

ESF 9 Search and Rescue   4

ESF 10 Haz Mat   88

ESF 11 Food & Water   5

ESF 12 Energy    

ESF 14 Public Information   8

ESF 15 Donations   6

ESF 17 Animals   30

Operations   1

Logistics   90

Recovery   12

Harrison IMT   15

Hancock IMT   20

Task Force Florida Command   39

Focus response efforts on:

South Florida

Panhandle

Task Force Florida – Mississippi

Shelterees from other states

Tropical Storm Ophelia

Keep the emergency worker safe.

Emergency workers must go through “check-in.”

Anticipate - What resources will likely be needed.

Planning Considerations

Fuel will be limited.

Communicate – communicate – communicate.

Unsafe and unsanitary work environment.

Emergency workers should go through Debrief and Decontamination.

Determine what resources are needed to handle Tropical Storm Ophelia.

Report status information to ESF5.

Planning Considerations

Up Next – Operations

Dave Bujak

Operations

Up Next – Emergency Services

Hurricane Katrina State IAP #18Operational Period: 0700 09-11-05 to 0700 09-12-05

General Operating Objectives:

1. Support Re-entry Operations. 2. Support Human Services operations.3. Implement extended shelter plan.4. Restore Critical Infrastructure.5. Continue Logistical operations.6. Develop an Emergency Fuel Strategy.7. Coordinate operational support to Task Force Florida.

Planning Assumptions:

1. The operational area will be split between south Florida, the Panhandle, and Mississippi.

2. The availability of resources is in short supply nationally.

3. Due to the size and scope of the event, resource outsourcing will likely be required.

4. Due to the multiple operational areas, resource support must be well coordinated among all operational areas.

5. Evacuees from other States will likely be in Florida over a prolonged period of time and will require an alternate approach to sheltering

Emergency Services

Up Next – Human Services

Emergency Services• Current Issues

• ESF 4 & 9• All Florida units deployed to Mississippi have demobilized with the

exception of four PIO’s in Jackson County.• ESF 8

• Currently there are 196 staff deployed to Mississippi. To date, 390 staff (including all EMS) have been deployed as of September 11.

• Demobilizing 4 staff today.• 7 new missions open.• 190 open missions.

• ESF 10• Environmental Teams working in Gulfport to identify unsecured

hazardous materials.• Team working in Pearlington to identify unsecured hazardous

materials.• 10 FLAWARN Technical Assistance teams deployed. Additional

teams enroute.• ESF 10 working with ESF 8 and Mississippi DOH to identify

drinking water facilities that are able to provide potable water.

Emergency Services• Current Issues (cont)

• ESF-16• 597 Law enforcement deployed as of 09-11-2005

AM (272 State Law Enforcement (SLE) & 325 County/Municipal), 60 Law enforcement deployed from other states to impacted area

• Law Enforcement support through MAC to all 6 counties.

• Coordinate with counties to prepare for possible impact of Tropical Storm Ophelia.

• Unmet needs:• None at this time

• Future Operations:• Implement demobilization plans.

Up Next – Human Services

Up Next – Infrastructure

Human Services

Human Services• Current Issues (ESF 6)

• Mississippi:• People in the Field: 18 member Human Services team including

3 from ESF 6, 2 from ESF 15, 2 from Branch, 5 from Walton County and 6 from Hillsborough County.

• Anticpated Demob. by Friday, September 15, 2005• Report From Stennis Human Services Group• Per ARC - There are 1,641 victims in 20 shelters in 4 of the 6

counties• ARC served 31,000 meals• TSA served 26,300 meals• The focus of the Florida Area command is now Hancock County,

which is in the worst shave relative to the other counties. Stone and George counties are now in the Green is all categories.

• Elder Affairs anticipates deploying 25 elder care specialists and DCF will add 5 mental health specialists over the next 3 weeks, to assist Mississippi with their recovery efforts

• In Florida• ARC reports 1 shelter open with 26 shelterees. This shelter

should close by tomorrow

Human Services• Current Issues (cont)

• ESF - 11• 250 truckloads of water ordered for Florida:• * 82 trucks of water have been delivered and staged as of

today.• * 61 additional trucks will be delivered within 72 hours.• * 3 trucks of shelf stable meals.• - 5 person ESF 11 LSA team on site at Stennis handling missions.• - Plans developed for replacement and subsequent

demobilization of ESF 11 LSA team at Stennis.• ESF - 15

• Continue support of two 2 person teams in MS• Volunteer Reception Center (VRC) established in Hancock

County• Volunteers and Donations Management team from Citrus County

enroute to Hancock VRC • Assessment for VRC location in Jackson County • Completing and following up on previous missions• No new missions today

• ESF - 17• Coordinating requests from ESF 17 / SART Team in MS• Lee/Collier ACO Team will arrive Tallahassee farigrounds 6/10 for

deployment t MS.

Human Services

• Unmet Needs:• ESF- 6 none

• ESF-11 none

• ESF 15 none

• ESF -17 Mission 1764 hay request approved but not yet transported.

Human Services

Up Next – Infrastructure

• Future Operations• ESF - 6

• Continue to support Stennis operations as needed. Prepare for Ophelia response if needed.

• ESF -11• Implement demobilization plan as appropriate.• Monitor deliveries of water and ice into State warehouses.

• ESF 15• Preparing to downsize Hotline operations due to decrease in calls• Debrief with returning EMAC personnel

• ESF - 17 • Lee/Collier ACO team will replace Brevard Co. Team• GA Team will arrive 9/12/05 and transition to replace FL ESF

17/SART ICP Team• Florida ESF 17/SART ICP will demobilize and return 9/14/05

(original 9 person team)

Up Next – Logistics

Infrastructure

Infrastructure• Current Issues

• ESF1&3• Mississippi:

• Supporting fueling missions in Task Force Florida area of Ops (AO) in Mississippi

• Coordinating to loan temporary bridges to Louisiana & Mississippi for I-10 recovery –deploy Monday 12 Sept05

• Approx. 18,050 gals of Unleaded Mogas and 23,600 gals of Diesel fuel on hand for first responders

• Currently utilizing 15 tankers/tenders to support fuel operations in Mississippi

• Preparing to transition fueling operations over to MEMA/FEMA or terminate

Infrastructure• Current Issues

• ESF2• Harris Corporation- providing equipments and donating

manpower to support Task Force Florida • Supporting transportable communications equipment for EMAC

operations• Processing cell and sat phone orders for EMAC operations

• ESF 12 (Fuel)• Mississippi:

• Working propane missions• Florida:

• Along I-10- Escambia- 50% had plenty, 38% were low• Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Washington, Bay- 60% had

plenty, 20% were low• Leon and Gadsden- 76% had plenty, 24% were low• Duval - 100 % had plenty• Columbia, Suwanee, Madison, Baker and St Johns- 100%

had plenty

Infrastructure• Current Issues (cont)

• ESF12 (Electric)• MISSISSIPPI:

• Overall: about 73,030 customers w/o power• Six county AO, about 43,400customers without

power• Hancock – 25,000 w/o power• Pearl River - 16,600 w/o power• Jackson - 1,800 w/o power

• Unmet Needs• None at this time

• Future Operations• Fuel support missions• Prepare for possible Hurricane Ophelia response• Prepare for transition and demobilization from Mississippi

Up Next – Logistics

Up Next – Recovery

Logistics

Up Next – EMAC Mutual Aid

EMAC Mutual Aid

Up Next – Finance & Administration

Finance & Administration

Up Next – Public Information

Public Information

Up Next – Recovery

Recovery

Up Next – SERT Chief

SERT Chief

Mike DeLorenzo

Next Briefing

September 12 at 1800ESF Briefing