initiated at any time, but are classified as either pre-event or post-event actions. These actions are not mutually exclusive and will be merged into a coordinated, continuous mitigation process. Pre-Event Mitigation Activities that take place prior to the occurrence of an emergency situation. This time frame provides a more relaxed atmosphere for the development and implementation of long-term, multi-hazard oriented mitigation measures. This time frame is preferred and is the most appropriate for reducing risks and potential damages. Post-Event Mitigation Activities that take place after an emergency situation has occurred and already adversely affected this jurisdiction. These activities are a response and are too late to prevent or reduce impacts already suffered. Heightened hazard awareness and a desire for speedy recovery, provide an emphasis for conducting mitigation activities during this time frame. Mitigation opportunities can be identified and implemented which can be very effective in reducing potential damages from future events. Activities by Phases of Emergency Management Hazard mitigation actions are an on-going process, and are more appropriately classified and associated with the time frames before, during, and after occurrence of an emergency situation caused by a hazard. The following is a sequenced set of actions that should be taken by the HMT during each time frame: Pre-Event Period Develop and maintain Hazard Analysis. Develop and maintain hazard Mitigation Action Plan. for grants and loans to conduct studies and implement mitigation projects. Conduct studies and implement mitigation projects. Provide vulnerability and risk data for use in community development planning, exercise design, emergency preparedness planning, and floodplain management. Incident Response Period Assist decision makers and emergency responders better understand potential impact consequences and emergency response needs by providing detailed vulnerability and risk data for all sectors impacted or likely to be impacted by the incident. Assist decision makers and emergency responders answer if” questions “What through use of appropriate real-time and model based damage assessment tools such as DERC, HAZUS, and other programs.
initiated at any time, but are classified as either pre-event or post-event actions. These actions are not mutually exclusive and will be merged into a coordinated, continuous mitigation process. Pre-Event Mitigation Activities that take place prior to the occurrence of an emergency situation. This time frame provides a more relaxed atmosphere for the development and implementation of long-term, multi-hazard oriented mitigation measures. This time frame is preferred and is the most appropriate for reducing risks and potential damages. Post-Event Mitigation Activities that take place after an emergency situation has occurred and already adversely affected this jurisdiction. These activities are a response and are too late to prevent or reduce impacts already suffered. Heightened hazard awareness and a desire for speedy recovery, provide an emphasis for conducting mitigation activities during this time frame. Mitigation opportunities can be identified and implemented which can be very effective in reducing potential damages from future events. Activities by Phases of Emergency Management Hazard mitigation actions are an on-going process, and are more appropriately classified and associated with the time frames before, during, and after occurrence of an emergency situation caused by a hazard. The following is a sequenced set of actions that should be taken by the HMT during each time frame: Pre-Event Period Develop and maintain Hazard Analysis. Develop and maintain hazard Mitigation Action Plan. for grants and loans to conduct studies and implement mitigation projects. Conduct studies and implement mitigation projects. Provide vulnerability and risk data for use in community development planning, exercise design, emergency preparedness planning, and floodplain management. Incident Response Period Assist decision makers and emergency responders better understand potential impact consequences and emergency response needs by providing detailed vulnerability and risk data for all sectors impacted or likely to be impacted by the incident. Assist decision makers and emergency responders answer “What if” questions through use of appropriate real-time and model based damage assessment tools such as DERC, HAZUS, and other programs.
2017%20Annex%20P%2008-31-2017.docx