training courses 2018 - simcoe county

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

T R A I N I N G C O U R S E S2 0 1 8

County of Simcoe Page 1 of 22 Emergency Management

Training Courses 2018

Emergency Management Training Courses 2018

Table of Contents Introduction p. 3

Registration Information p. 4

Level 1 Foundations Courses p. 5

BEM – Basic Emergency Management (OFMEM) IMS 100 – Introduction to Incident Management System (OFMEM) Introduction to Continuity of Operations Planning (Intro to COOP) EOC Documentation and Note-taking Scribe Training

Level 2 Intermediate Courses p. 9

IMS 200 - Basic Incident Management System (OFMEM) Emergency Operations Centre Management Intermediate Continuity of Operations Planning (Intermediate COOP) Emergency Social Services Training DESC, EMAPS and Critical Infrastructure IMS Section Specific Training (Operations, Logistics, Planning, Finance & Administration)

Level 3 Advanced Courses p. 14

IMS 300 – Intermediate Incident Management System (OFMEM) Senior and Elected Officials EM Workshop Emergency Information and Crisis Communications Exercise Development and Design: Creating a Disaster-Proof Exercise Recovery 1 – Disaster Relief Assistance and Critical Infrastructure Recovery 2 – Psycho-Social Resiliency Anatomy of a Disaster – From Mobilization to Demobilization

Course Schedule p. 19



Introduction When emergencies arise, people are often asked to take on responsibilities outside of their regular day-to-day duties. To do this effectively requires training. The County of Simcoe offers a range of courses designed to prepare individuals for the role they play within their organization’s emergency management program. In providing these courses, our goal is to enhance the ability of organizations to prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies that occur in our region. Courses are open to municipal staff and personnel from organizations and agencies that are members of the Simcoe Emergency Response Committee (SERC). They are divided into three levels, with content tailored for specific groups and levels of experience. Level 1 Foundations courses provide a general introduction to areas of emergency management and are appropriate for people with little prior knowledge or experience. They are important building blocks for courses at the intermediate and advanced levels. Level 2 Intermediate courses provide training for people who have specific roles within IMS, in an EOC, or in a reception centre/evacuation shelter. Level 3 Advanced courses are primarily designed for CEMCs, IMS Section Chiefs, incident commanders and senior emergency managers. In addition to the locally developed courses in this catalogue, four Office of the Fire Marshal and Emergency Management (OFMEM) courses are also included. OFMEM courses require registration to be completed through the OFMEM Training Portal website. Detailed course information and registration instructions for all courses are included in this guide.



Registration Information To register, or to request more information about specific courses, please contact: Rob Heffernan Training and Promotion Co-ordinator County of Simcoe, Emergency Management Phone: 705-726-9300 Ext. 1071 Email: [email protected] Please note: All courses require a minimum of 6 participants in order to run; courses with less than 6 registrants two

weeks prior to the course will be cancelled

If registrations exceed the maximum number of participants, a waiting list will be created

Registration for all courses is at the discretion of the County CEMC and/or course instructor

Registration Instructions for OFMEM Courses Four Office of the Fire Marshal and Emergency Management (OFMEM) courses are offered:

EM-200 Basic Emergency Management (BEM) IMS-100 Introduction to Incident Management System IMS-200 Basic Incident Management System IMS-300 Intermediate Incident Management System

Registration for these courses must be done on-line through the OFMEM Training Portal website: https://training.emergencymanagementontario.ca/TPOnline/TPOnline.dll/emo_home/ Registering for County-delivered OFMEM courses requires an access code that can be obtained by emailing the EMSC Training and Promotion Co-ordinator. Training Portal Tips:

New users will need to create a Training Portal Account in order to register. Existing users can login to their training account on the Portal using their email address. The training portal will not permit registration in IMS courses until prerequisites are completed. Participants receive a course certificate by achieving a mark of 70% or greater on the final exam.

mailto:[email protected]

https://training.emergencymanagementontario.ca/TPOnline/TPOnline.dll/emo_home/



Level 1 Foundations Courses

BEM – Basic Emergency Management (OFMEM EM200) The BEM course provides an overview to emergency management in Ontario including strategies for preventing, mitigating, preparing for, responding to, and recovering from emergencies. Participants are introduced to key provisions of the Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act. They also identify the roles and responsibilities of different levels of government and other organizations involved in emergency management. Target Audience

Municipal Community Control Group members Personnel responsible for emergency programs in their organizations (e.g. emergency services, private sector, NGOs and partner agencies)

Course Topics

Emergency Management in Ontario – Roles and Responsibilities Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) Prevention, mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery Critical infrastructure Emergency Response Plans Tabletop emergency exercise

Time: 2.0 Days Participants: 25 Prerequisites: None

Note: Course fee: $25 for the course manual and materials. This fee can be paid using cash,

credit or debit card at the County of Simcoe Customer Service desk at the Administration Centre on the first day of the course. A receipt will be provided. OFMEM certificate requires a score of 70% or greater on exam.



IMS 100 – Introduction to Incident Management System (OFMEM) IMS 100 prepares individuals to work within the Incident Management System in Ontario. This course is designed to teach the basic functions, concepts and principles of IMS. Upon completion, participants understand the major functions within IMS, and will be able to assume limited roles within an incident management team for simple incidents. Target Audience

Municipal Community Control Group members Emergency Services supervisors Emergency personnel in partner organizations and agencies

Course Topics

Incident Management System (IMS) in Ontario Key concepts and principles of IMS Simple vs. complex incidents IMS roles and responsibilities Operational cycle meetings Incident Action Plans


Note: OFMEM certificate requires a score of 70% or greater on the exam.

IMS 100 is also available as an on-line course on the OFMEM training portal or by downloading course materials and taking the on-line exam.

Introduction to Continuity of Operations Planning (Intro to COOP) Continuity of Operations Plans ensure an organization can continue to deliver critical services when emergencies or disruptions arise. As an introduction to COOP, this workshop will give you the tools to conduct a Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) and initiate a basic Business Impact Analysis (BIA) for your organization. Mitigation and recovery strategies are also addressed. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates Individuals responsible for developing and maintaining business continuity plans within their municipality or organization.

Course Topics

Creating a COOP to enhance organizational resilience Key elements of COOP plans Conducting a Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) Conducting a Business Impact Analysis (BIA) to establish recovery time objectives,

identify critical business functions and resources required Developing mitigation, contingency and recovery plans

Time: 0.5 Days Participants: 10-12 Prerequisites: None



EOC Documentation and Note-Taking This course covers essential documentation used in an Emergency Operations Centre (EOC) throughout the operational cycle period. It also includes best practices for note-taking and an opportunity to apply these skills in practical exercises. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates Planning Chief and Planning Section staff (if IMS) or Clerk and Deputy Clerk Municipal Community Control Group members

Course Outline

The importance of EOC documentation as official records of an event Specific EOC documents (Incident Logs, Master Event Log, Incident Action Plans,

tracking documents). Best practices and standards for Incident Log note-taking Storage and retention schedules Practical exercises




Scribe Training Scribe training is offered for individuals who are designated to act as a scribe for an EOC Director, Operations Chief or others as required. Participants will learn best practices to create a detailed and accurate record of the event on behalf of someone else. Exercises are included as an opportunity to practice and improve these skills. Target Audience

Designated scribes CEMCs and alternates Planning Chief and Planning Section Staff (if IMS) or Clerk/Deputy Clerk

Course Outline

Role of a scribe EOC Incident Logs Incident logs – records for incident review and legal proceedings Scribing best practices




Level 2 Intermediate Courses

IMS 200 – Basic Incident Management System (OFMEM) IMS 200 is designed for individuals involved in implementing IMS at simple incidents or during the early phases of a complex incident. Participants will solidify their knowledge of core principles and concepts of Incident Management functions and organizations. This course provides opportunities to learn how to command a simple incident and create an incident action plan. Participants will familiarize themselves with incident facilities, resource management and information management. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates EOC Command Staff and IMS Section Chiefs Emergency Services supervisors Emergency Managers in partner organizations

Course Outline

Incident Management System in Ontario Principles and concepts of IMS IMS functions and organization Incident Action Plans Incident facilities and resource management Information management

Time: 2.0 Days Participants: 12 Prerequisites: IMS 100

Note: OFMEM certificate requires a score of 70% or greater on exam.

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Emergency Operations Centre Management This training session covers the essentials of EOC operations beginning with Community Control Group notification and EOC activation as well as IMS in the EOC, managing operational cycle periods, shift changes and co-ordination with other organizations. Target Audience

CEMCS and alternates IMS Section Chiefs Liaison Officers in partner organizations

Course Outline

Notification and EOC activation IMS in the EOC EOC documentation Operational cycle meetings Effective shift changes Expansion/contraction of IMS Coordination between multiple EOCs Emergency information and situational awareness EOC logistics and equipment Security in the EOC Infection prevention and control Requesting assistance or additional resources

Time: 0.5 Days Participants: 10 Prerequisites: IMS 100 Recommended

Intermediate Continuity of Operations Planning (COOP) Intermediate COOP is a practical workshop designed to expand and enhance the Business Impact Analysis that was initiated in the Intro to COOP course. The critical business functions identified in the BIA will be examined in terms of required resources, interdependencies and detailed mitigation and recovery processes. Templates to support these plans are provided with the overall goal of creating a robust COOP for your organization. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates Managers responsible for COOP development and maintenance IT managers

Course Outline

Business Impact Analysis (BIA) Internal and external interdependencies COOP templates (Critical Business Functions, Critical Records, Critical IT) Developing backup processes, mitigation and contingency plans HR policies and financial considerations Post-incident recovery

Time: 0.5 Days Participants: 10-12 Prerequisites: Intro to COOP

Note: Participants are required to bring their completed HIRA and their Business Impact

Analysis (BIA) which was started in the Introduction to COOP course.



Emergency Social Services Training This essential training prepares individuals to be able to perform their duties under the County Emergency Social Services (ESS) Plan. It covers roles and responsibilities for municipalities and partner agencies under the ESS agreement. There is also specific training on the actions required to open and manage reception and evacuation centres. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates IMS Section Chiefs Emergency Social Services staff Members of ESS Plan partner organizations Facilities staff from identified reception/evacuation centres

Course Outline

Emergency Social Services Plan and agreements Opening a reception or evacuation centre Logistics, resources and supplies Registration and inquiry; family reunification Medical assessment and support Providing for basic needs and assistance beyond basic needs Vulnerable Populations Plan

Time: 1.0 Days Participants: 25 Prerequisites: BEM is recommended

DESC, EMAPS and Critical Infrastructure In this hands-on workshop you will explore the components of the Daily Emergency Situation Centre (DESC) website, including situational awareness resources, Virtual EOC and EMAPS. It also covers the County’s Critical Infrastructure Assurance Plan and Critical Infrastructure information in EMAPS. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates Operations and Logistics Chiefs Liaison officers from partner organizations GIS staff

Course Outline

DESC components situational awareness resources and emergency response plans Virtual Emergency Operations Centre (VEOC) EMAPS – critical infrastructure layers and GIS tools

Critical Infrastructure Critical infrastructure: municipal requirements Ontario’s critical infrastructure sectors County of Simcoe Critical Infrastructure Assurance Plan (CIAP)

Time: 0.5 Days Participants: 12 Prerequisites: None Note:

Due to confidential information stored in EMAPS, this course is limited to individuals who have been approved by their CEMC to have a DESC account with EMAPS access.



IMS Section Specific Training: Operations, Planning, Logistics, Finance & Administration Training on the roles and responsibilities for the four Incident Management System sections is available in four separate workshops. Each course begins with a brief review of all IMS sections followed by training on the roles and responsibilities for a specific section and the resources available to them. Courses include a short final exercise that provides an opportunity to apply new learning. Details for all four IMS Section Specific courses: Time: 0.5 Days Participants: 10-12 Prerequisites: IMS 100 required

BEM is recommended IMS Section Specific Training – Operations This training prepares Operations Section staff to carry out their responsibilities in the areas of reducing the immediate dangers, preservation of lives and property, establishing situational control, and restoration of normal operations. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates Operations Chief Operations Section staff Liaison Officers in emergency services

Course Outline

Co-ordination of situational awareness information and resources Roles and responsibilities of each Operations Section units such as Fire, Police,

Critical Infrastructure/Public Works, Paramedic Services, Public Health and ESS Implementing the Incident Action Plan Demobilization



IMS Section Specific Training – Planning This training prepares Planning Section staff for their role in managing and maintaining EOC documentation, including the Incident Action Plan and Master Event Log. It covers co-ordination of asset damage assessments and technical expert reports if required in an emergency. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates, Planning Chief or Clerk and alternates, Planning Section staff

Course Outline

Managing and tracking EOC documentation (e.g. Incident Logs, attendance logs) Preparing and maintaining the Incident Action Plan and Master Event Log Facilitating operational cycle meetings Asset damage assessments and technical expert reports Collection and retention of documentation as a record of the event

IMS Section Specific Training – Logistics The Logistics Section plays a crucial role in providing support to ensure responders and EOC team members have the resources they need to manage the incident and carry out the Incident Action Plan. This course covers specific responsibilities of the Logistics Section. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates, Logistics Chief, Logistics Section staff

Course Outline

EOC logistics and support Provision of facilities, transportation, supplies, equipment and IT Emergency vendor agreements and resource directory Support for debris management and roads clearance

IMS Section Specific Training – Finance & Administration The Finance and Administration Section is responsible for tracking costs associated with emergency incidents which may include donation management. This course provides an overview of provincial disaster recovery assistance programs. HR policies, health and safety issues and volunteer management are also discussed. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates, Finance & Administration Chief, Finance & Administration Section staff

Course Outline

Tracking costs associated with the incident Emergency Human Resources policies Health and Safety role, and WSIB claims Donation management; volunteer management Recovery and MDRAP applications



Level 3 Advanced Courses

IMS 300 – Intermediate Emergency Management System (OFMEM) IMS 300 prepares participants to perform leadership roles within an expanded IMS structure during a complex incident involving multiple organizations. The course covers the roles and responsibilities of each IMS position in depth. It also provides participants with the opportunity to use a range of Ontario’s IMS forms to create a consolidated Incident Action Plan through course exercises. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates Operations Chiefs Emergency Services Incident Commanders or supervisors

Course Outline

Managing complex incidents and common responsibilities IMS in the EOC – fundamentals Operational planning cycle IMS command and general staff – roles and responsibilities Emergency exercises

Time: 3.0 Days Participants: 12 Prerequisites: IMS 200

Note: OFMEM certificate requires a score of 70% or greater on the exam.

Senior and Elected Officials EM Workshop This workshop provides an in-depth review of mandated emergency management program elements for municipalities and the concomitant responsibilities for heads-of-council and designates. It is an ideal introduction to the area of emergency management for new council members. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates Heads of Council and their designates CAOs and Clerks

Course Outline

Emergency Management in Ontario Mandated municipal responsibilities under the EMCPA and required emergency

management program components Responsibilities of the Head-of-Council Emergency declarations and terminations Disaster financial assistance Communicating with residents County hazard-specific plans Consequence management for planned events Simcoe County emergencies and lessons learned




Emergency Information and Crisis Communications This course will equip participants who play a role on an Emergency Information Team, and particularly Emergency Information Officers, with an understanding of the critical nature of crisis communications, the elements of a sound crisis communications plan, the essential role and training of the key spokesperson, and the co-ordination of key messages. The course will use the findings of the Elliott Lake Inquiry to inform discussion. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates Emergency Information Officers Emergency Information Team (EIT) members Communications managers or staff in partner organizations

Course Outline

Effective crisis communications Emergency Information and Crisis Communications Plan Preplanning emergency information templates Role of the spokesperson Co-ordinating crisis communications between organizations Media monitoring Communications channels – getting the message out

Time: 1.0 Days Participants: 10-12 Prerequisites: BEM

Exercise Development and Design: Creating a Disaster-Proof Exercise In a hands-on workshop, participants will acquire the knowledge and tools to plan and execute effective and engaging emergency exercises for their organizations. Content includes planning templates for all stages of the exercise planning process. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates Emergency Managers in partner organizations Emergency Services supervisors

Course Outline

Conducting exercises and developing an exercise program Types of emergency exercises Establishing exercise objectives Selecting a design team and exercise writing Exercise logistics: location, equipment, supplies Role of exercise controller, safety officers, facilitators and evaluators Executing the exercise Post-exercise review and After Action Reports

Time: 1.0 Days Participants: 10 Prerequisites: BEM and IMS 100



Recovery 1 – Disaster Relief Assistance and Critical Infrastructure This course investigates the process of applying for financial assistance under the provincial Municipal Disaster Recovery Assistance program and the Disaster Recovery Assistance for Ontarians program. Restoration of critical infrastructure, debris management, insurance claims and donation management will also be addressed. Target Audience

CEMCs and alternates Finance and Administration Chiefs Municipal Treasurers or finance staff Municipal Community Control Group members

Course Outline

Municipal Disaster Recovery Assistance Program guidelines Disaster Recovery Assistance for Ontarians guidelines Critical Infrastructure Assurance Debris management Roads and transportation restoration Emergency housing and resources Insurance Donation management

Time: 0.5 Days Participants: 10 Prerequisites: BEM

DESC, EMaps and Critical Infrastructure



Recovery 2 – Psycho-Social Resiliency From the onset of an emergency event, the restoration of a community to a fully functional state is essential to the long-term success of that community. Inherent to that restoration is the psycho-social resiliency of responders and residents. This course will examine strategies for the stress hardening of responders and the general psycho-social resiliency of all EOC team members. It will also explore tools that foster psycho-social wellness for residents in the aftermath of a major community emergency event. Target Audience

CEMCs/Liaison Officers and alternates Emergency Social Services responders Operations Section Chiefs and branch/unit members Municipal Community Control Group members Emergency personnel in partner organizations

Course Outline

Strategies for promoting community resiliency and psycho-social wellness after a disaster

Compassionate decision-making tool Support for Community Control Group members

o Decision-making under stress o Emergency Management ethics o Compassion fatigue

EAP programs Critical Incident Stress Management Road to Mental Readiness (R2MR) program

Time: 0.5 Days Participants: 10 Prerequisites: BEM



Anatomy of a Disaster – From Mobilization to Demobilization

Disaster, calamity, catastrophe, emergency – call it what you will but the results are the same: community disruption, human suffering, economic loss. Tornadoes, floods, ice storms, disease – it doesn’t matter what the cause, in a disaster complicated, life-threatening things are happening at breakneck speed. And in the midst of the chaos, your community looks to YOU as the emergency manager to know exactly what to do. So do you? Do you know exactly what to do, what to say, who to call, how to help, what the rules are. In this course for emergency managers, you’ll run through the gamut of disaster response in Ontario, and in Simcoe County specifically, based on actual emergency events, from onset to reset, from mobilization to demobilization. You’ll leave with a play book that won’t let you down. If your community turns to you in a disaster, feel confident that you won’t let them down.

Target Audience

CEMCs, Alternate CEMCs Liaison Officers Incident commanders Emergency Managers in partner organizations

Course Outline

Emergencies and initial information Notification of control group and external partners Situational awareness EOC activation and establishing operational cycles Emergency site management Emergency declarations Emergency Information and Crisis Communication Plan Lengthening operational cycles Demobilization Post-incident analysis and reports

Time: 1.0 Days Participants: 10 Prerequisites: EOC Management

recommended



Course Schedule – 2018 All courses are held at the County of Simcoe Administration Centre unless otherwise noted. Directions to specific rooms can be obtained at the Customer Service desk located inside the main doors of the Administration Centre. Address: County of Simcoe Administration Centre

1110 Highway #26, Midhurst, Ontario, L9X 1N6 Please note: All courses require a minimum of 6 participants in order to run; courses with less than 6 registrants two

weeks prior to the course will be cancelled

If registrations exceed the maximum number of participants, a waiting list will be created

Registration for all courses is at the discretion of the County CEMC and/or course instructor

Date Time Course Lvl. Room Location Max.

Feb. 20 9:00 - 12:00 Recovery 2 - Psycho-Social Resiliency 3 County EOC 10 Feb. 22 9:00 - 12:00 Emergency Information & Crisis Comm. 3 County EOC 10 Feb. 22 1:30 - 4:30 IMS 100 1 County EOC 10 Mar. 1 9:00 - 12:00 Intro to COOP 1 Midland/Penetang. Boardroom 12 Mar. 1 1:30 - 4:30 Recovery 1 - Disaster Relief & C.I. 3 County EOC 10 Mar. 6-7 8:30 - 4:30 CEMC Course (OFMEM) 3 Oro Medonte Boardroom 15 Mar. 8 9:00 - 12:00 EOC Documentation & Note-taking 1 Midland/Penetang. Boardroom 12 Mar. 8 1:30 - 4:30 Scribe Training 1 Midland/Penetang. Boardroom 12 Mar. 20-21 8:30 - 4:30 IMS 200 2 Simcoe County Conference Rm. 12 Mar. 22 1:30 - 4:30 DESC, EMAPS & Critical Infrastructure 2 Computer Training Room A 12 Mar. 27 9:00 - 12:00 IMS - Operations Section 2 County EOC 10 Mar. 27 1:30 - 4:30 IMS - Logistics Section 2 County EOC 10 Mar. 29 9:00 - 4:30 Anatomy of a Disaster 3 County EOC 10 Apr. 5, 11 8:30 - 4:30 BEM Basic Emergency Management 1 Twp. of Tiny 24 Apr. 10 9:00 - 12:00 Intermediate COOP 2 County EOC 10 Apr. 17 9:00 - 12:00 Exercise Development and Design 3 County EOC 10 Apr. 17 1:30 - 4:30 EOC Management 2 County EOC 10 Apr. 23-25 8:30 - 4:30 IMS 300 3 Simcoe County Conference Rm. 12 Apr. 24-25 8:30 - 4:30 BEM Basic Emergency Management 1 County Administration Centre 24 Apr. 26 9:00 - 12:00 Emergency Information & Crisis Comm. 3 County EOC 10 May 3 9:00 - 4:30 Emergency Social Services Training 2 Simcoe County Conference Rm. 25 May 24 9:00 - 12:00 DESC, EMAPS & Critical Infrastructure 2 Computer Training Room A 12 May 29 CANCELLED -Recovery 2 3 May 31 9:00 - 4:30 Anatomy of a Disaster 3 County EOC 10

Continued on next page



Course Schedule – 2018

Date Time Course Lvl. Room Location Max.

June 26 9:00 - 12:00 IMS - Planning Section 2 County EOC 10 June 26 1:30 - 4:30 IMS - Finance & Admin. Section 2 County EOC 10 Aug. 9 9:00 - 4:30 Anatomy of a Disaster 3 County EOC 10 Aug. 16 9:00 - 12:00 Recovery 2 - Psycho-Social Resiliency 3 County EOC 10 Aug. 23 9:00 - 12:00 IMS - Planning Section 2 County EOC 10 Aug. 23 1:30 - 4:30 IMS - Finance & Admin. Section 2 County EOC 10 Aug. 28 9:00 - 12:00 EOC Management 2 County EOC 10 Sept. 11 9:00 - 12:00 Intro to COOP 1 County EOC 10 Sept. 13 9:00 - 12:00 Emergency Information & Crisis Comm. 3 County EOC 10 Sept. 18 9:00 - 12:00 Exercise Development and Design 3 County EOC 10 Sept. 20 9:00 - 4:30 Emergency Social Services Training 2 Simcoe County Conference Rm. 24 Sept. 25-26 8:30 - 4:30 IMS 200 2 New Tec./Ramara Boardroom 12 Oct. 2 9:00 - 12:00 EOC Documentation & Note-taking 1 New Tec./Ramara Boardroom 12 Oct. 2 1:30 - 4:30 Scribe Training 1 New Tec./Ramara Boardroom 12 Oct. 10-11 8:30 - 4:30 BEM Basic Emergency Management 1 Simcoe County Conference Rm. 24 Oct. 12 9:00 - 12:00 Intermediate COOP 2 Midland/Penetang. Boardroom 12 Oct. 22-24 8:30 - 4:30 IMS 300 3 Simcoe County Conference Rm. 12 Oct. 23 9:00 - 12:00 IMS - Operations Section 2 County EOC 10 Oct. 23 1:30 - 4:30 IMS - Logistics Section 2 County EOC 10 Oct. 30 9:00 - 12:00 DESC, EMAPS & Critical Infrastructure 2 Computer Training Room B 12 Oct. 30 1:30 - 4:30 Recovery 1 - Disaster Relief & C.I. 3 New Tec./Ramara Boardroom 12 Nov. 15 9:00 - 12:00 Recovery 2 - Psycho-Social Resiliency 3 County EOC 10 Nov. 29 9:00 - 4:30 Anatomy of a Disaster 3 County EOC 10 Dec. 6 9:00 - 4:00 Senior & Elected Officials Workshop 3 County EOC 10 Dec. 13 9:00 - 4:00 Senior & Elected Officials Workshop 3 County EOC 10



Emergency Management Training Courses 2018

Level 1 Foundations

Courses BEM - Basic Emergency Management IMS 100 - Introduction to Incident Management System Introduction to Continuity of Operations Planning (COOP) EOC Documentation and Note-taking Scribe Training

Level 2

Intermediate Courses

IMS 200 - Basic Incident Management System Emergency Operations Centre Management Intermediate Continuity of Operations Planning (COOP) Emergency Social Services Training DESC, EMAPS and Critical Infrastructure IMS Section Specific Training

Level 3

Advanced Courses

IMS 300 - Intermediate Incident Management System Senior and Elected Officials EM Workshop Emergency Information and Crisis Communications Exercise Development and Design: Creating a Disaster-Proof Exercise Recovery 1 - Disaster Relief Assistance and Critical Infrastructure Recovery 2 – Psycho-Social Resiliency Anatomy of a Disaster – From Mobilization to Demobilization

For more information, please contact: Cathy Clark Manager, 911 & Emergency Planning County of Simcoe Health & Emergency Services Division 1110 Highway 26, Midhurst, Ontario L9X 1N6 Phone: 705-726-9300 Ext. 1155 [email protected]

Rob Heffernan Training and Promotion Co-ordinator County of Simcoe Emergency Management Department 1110 Highway #26, Midhurst, Ontario L9X 1N6 Phone: 705-726-9300 Ext. 1071 [email protected]



training courses 2018 - simcoe county

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