17
Community Resiliency Group needs in our community, provide resources and capabilities for community recovery after a disaster and request assistance for recovery efforts. This group will assist and coordinate with Volunteer Fairfax and the County to help identify needs

Community Resiliency Seminar review

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Community Resiliency Group

needs in our community, provide resources and capabilities for community recovery after a disaster and requestassistance for recovery efforts.

This group will assist and coordinate with Volunteer Fairfax and the County to help identify needs

Page 2: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Phases of a Disaster

Mitigation

Preparedness

Response

Recovery

Prevent accidents from happening

Getting ready for an emergency

When trained personnel arrive to stop the damage and begin to repair

When we start to put all the pieces back together

Page 3: Community Resiliency Seminar review

A community will ALWAYS

recover better when the

community is involved in

helping themselves

Page 4: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Super Storm Sandy 15 days of Rescue150 days of Relief

1,500 days of Recovery

Recovery takes a LONG time

(4+ years)

Page 5: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Anatomy of Resiliency in Recovery

5

County Staff Notified to

Report to EOC

Response

Recovery

Public Needs identified

(Cleanup, food, clothing, etc.)

Community Resiliency

Group engaged

Volunteer Reception

(VRC) Center Activated

CRG communication begins

Page 6: Community Resiliency Seminar review

State and Federal Role

Announces disaster declaration. Provides support after $3,795,000 has been spent by Fairfax County. Volunteer hours and donations can assist in meeting this per capita amount. ($3.45 per person in County)

Requests disaster declaration from Fairfax County to Federal Government. Provides support when Fairfax County’s requests additional assistance

Page 7: Community Resiliency Seminar review

County’s role

7

Coordination, Collaboration, Communication

Fairfax County Emergency Operations Center

Planning

Outreach

Finance

Page 8: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Police and Fire Role

• First responders

• Concerned with most critical - life safety and security

• Trained for response• 450 available daily (per shift)• .04 % of population

• Communities should communicate in “blue skies” with first responders.

- Organizations can share now, facility floor plans, security plans, etc.

Page 9: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Volunteer Fairfax’ role

9

Community Voices

Volunteers

Donations Needs

Page 10: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Volunteer & Donations Management

Incident

Occurs Identify

Needs

Receive Volunteers and

Donations

Manage

Information

Manage

LogisticsCoordinate with Donors and Volunteers

Educate the Public

Page 11: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Community Resiliency Group Role

FinancialFood

Clean Up

Repairs

Commun-icationsFacility

Clothing

Transport

Page 12: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Community Resiliency

Cooperation

– We can’t recover alone.

– Recognize the value of working together.

Communication

– Develop and maintain effective channels for sharing information, listen carefully to each other, and deal openly with concerns.

Coordination

– Commit to working together, in a coordinated manner.

Collaboration

– Share resources to obtain goals and actively work together to achieve shared goals.

Page 13: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Plans that Volunteer Fairfax and the CRGs will operate under

Emergency Operations

Plan(EOP)

Pre-Disaster

Recovery Plan

(PDRP)

Volunteer &

DonationsAnnexes

Page 14: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Community Resiliency GroupWHO, WHAT

The Community Resiliency Group (CRG) is comprised of community partner organizations that serve the public in day to day services, such as food, shelter, furniture, clothing, residential organizations, PTAs, schools, local police and fire, etc.

In the event of disaster, the members of the CRG will be convened to discuss their local situation and problem solve how to best support each other, the community and the government in some response, and mostly recovery efforts. They will also be used to communicate information to and from the community they serve.

There will be a CRG for each supervisor district in Fairfax County, comprised of the above groups, and others as applicable.

Page 15: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Community Resiliency GroupHOW

Each member organization of the CRG will provide the following to be stored in a database for use by OEM and Volunteer Fairfax in the event of a disaster.

Contact information for primary and secondary decision makersResources and CapabilitiesOperating times/daysLocation

Regular contact will be made via Fairfax Alert Groups to confirm contact information, as well as EOC activation and CRG convening events.

This group is anticipated to be an advisory and resource group for Fairfax County, coordinated and managed by Volunteer Fairfax.

Page 16: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Helping Each Other

Page 17: Community Resiliency Seminar review

Additional ResourcesVolunteer Fairfax– www.volunteerfairfax.org

Faith Communities in Action - http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dsm/cil/fcia.htm

Fairfax County OEM - www.fairfaxcounty.gov/emergency

Ready NOVA Preparedness Planners – www.ReadyNOVA.org

Northern Virginia VOAD – [email protected]

Fairfax County Citizen Corps – www.fairfaxcounty.gov/emergency/citizencorps

Virginia Department of Emergency Management – www.vaemergency.gov

FEMA – www.ready.gov