Identify at least three operations section objectives and three planning section objectives for the first 12-hour operational period.

Incident Management Organizational Chart

Scenario:

Heavy rain falls are expected to affect your community beginning in 16 hours and continuing for three to four days. Predicted rainfall amounts may flood several low-lying neighborhoods in your community and make many major streets impassable. You have been assigned to coordinate the response of your community to this event for the first 12-hour operational period, beginning in four hours. The mayor has asked you to report to him your plan for organizing the preliminary management of this incident, as well as an idea of major cost calculations for the incident.

Assignment:

1.Prepare your incident management organizational chart for the first 12-hour operational period utilizing a word processing, flow- charting, or other computer application to produce a clean appearance. You may use the figures in Chapter 13 for guidance. Beyond the command and general staff level, it is only necessary to detail the operations and planning section functions. Label each box and identify a resource in your community that could realistically be expected to fill that role.

2.Identify at least three operations section objectives and three planning section objectives for the first 12-hour operational period. Write the shortest appropriate SMART objectives in sentence form.

3.Identify at least three equations to represent potential costs of operations for the mayor.
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Added on 21.04.2016 19:32
Chapter 13: Emergency Incident Management

Incidents come in all types and sizes. It is the responsibility of everyone at the incident scene to do their part to assure a swift and successful conclusion to the incident. By training yourself in the area of size-up, you can learn to assess the incident from the time the call is received until its conclusion. By applying the strategic priorities in the proper order, you can develop a feel for what has to be done and when it has to be done. As you become more skilled in these areas, you can better assist the person in command of the incident. You will be better able to give him the information he needs from your location. You can also start to become more involved in the planning process that must take place at all incidents.

AUTHOR
Textbook Information

Title: Introduction to Fire Protection, 4th Edition

Author: R. Klinoff

Phsycial Text ISBN: 1439058423

Publisher: Delmar/Cengage Learning

Digital Book or Physical Text: Digital Book

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