professionals - storms - response

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E-Learning for Storms Professionals

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Page 1: Professionals - Storms - Response

E-Learning for StormsProfessionals

Page 2: Professionals - Storms - Response

e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

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Response and RecoveryIn the following you’ll consider

• How you respond to a Storm

• What you can / should do afterwards to aid recovery

Page 3: Professionals - Storms - Response

e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

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Response and RecoveryYou will have already looked at the issues of Prevention and Preparedness.You should be aware of the types of Storm you might normally face in your area and the alerts and warnings you might receive.You should be aware of the possible impacts on the Community, Environment and Infrastructure. You should know how to prepare plans to deal with a Storm and its impacts in different environments – town / country / coastline.

Page 4: Professionals - Storms - Response

e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

Response and Recovery

© Copyright David Baird and licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons Licence

Source: Network Rail

Page 5: Professionals - Storms - Response

e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

Consider your service priorities

• Save lives

• Protect property

• Protect the environment

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Response and Recovery

Page 6: Professionals - Storms - Response

e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

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Response and RecoveryImplementing Your Plans

Mobilising your resources

Check Equipment

Check Personnel availability

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e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

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ResponseAs identified earlier any storm involvesone main factor – Strong Winds.

Strong Winds make normal response more difficult - use of ladders, for example, may be impossible. Health and Safety considerations will be important to protect your personnel / volunteers in strong wind conditions.

Page 8: Professionals - Storms - Response

e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

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ResponseCorrect Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is critical to ensure the safety of your staff.

Page 9: Professionals - Storms - Response

e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

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ResponseDeployment

Most storm responses will require a multi agency response from the main civilian and other emergency responders such as military and voluntary sector

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e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

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ResponseWell tested and exercised Plans will make the response easier, with everyone understanding their role and the roles of others

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e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

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ResponseMake sure your plans are linked to other plans and arrangements such as evacuation of people to a place of safety – know who operates such facilities and where they are.

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e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

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RecoveryWhen the storm subsides what are the arrangements for recovery? Who takes control – is it you?Are there plans available?

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e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

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Recovery• Look at management of the recovery and health and safety of staff and volunteers. Make sure safe practices are used in clearing and cleaning up.

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e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters

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Copyright StatementThis educational resource has been produced by the partners of the e-PPR Project (e-Learning for the Prevention, Preparedness and Response to Natural Disasters) with the support of the Erasmus+ programme.

Unless otherwise stated, this educational resource is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. It is attributed to the partners of the e-PPR project. Further information can be found at www.e-ppr.eu

The authors are committed to respecting the intellectual property rights of others, and have taken all reasonable efforts to ensure that the reproduction of content (text, pictures, etc.) has been done with the full consent of copyright holders and that all copyright holders are acknowledged in such reproductions. If you feel that your copyright has not been fully respected, please contact us by email at [email protected].

If you are going to use parts of the content with materials whose copyright holder(s) is/are not the authors, it is your responsibility to make sure you do so, respecting the original holder’s copyrights.

This content is the sole responsibility of the project partners and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union.