FEMA RIVAll Hazards Plan

Annex N (NMSZ)

DISCLAIMERThis document is intended for internal planning purposes within FEMA. The information presented may include

hypothesis or conjecture and DOES NOT replace official forecasts or advisories.

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Mission Statement

• FEMA Region IV will provide lifesaving and life-sustaining assistance and resources necessary to supplement state, local, regional, tribal, and private-sector efforts immediately following the catastrophic NMSZ earthquake in Region IV to alleviate the consequences of the incident and encourage the recovery of the affected areas

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Integrated Planning ConsiderationsThen (2010)• CUSEC • R-IV NMSZ OPLAN augmenting states EQ plans• National Response Framework (NRF)• Whole Community

Now (2015)• PPD-8• FEMA Operational Planning Manual (FOPM)• Federal Interagency Operational Plans (FIOPs)• NC & DCO Playbooks• Public and Private Sector Integration• SA / COP Enhancements (WebEOC….)• Mutual Aid Support System (MASS)• Multi-state / multi- region planning effort – coalition of shared responsibility

• Four States (79 Counties) in Region IV are in the impacted area:

• Alabama (21 Counties)

• Kentucky (19 Counties)

• Mississippi (19 Counties)

• Tennessee (20 Counties)

Situation Overview

NMSZ Planning Efforts

• Mid America Earthquake (MAE) Center Scenario- 7.7 EQ from Marked Tree, AR to Ridgley, TN at

0200 in Feb. , triggers 6.0 in Wabash Valley Seismic Zone (WVSZ) near Mt. Carmel, IL

- 1,817 Fatalities - 46,358 Injuries- Catastrophic damage to Critical Infrastructure - Large displaced populations requiring significant

mass care response (NMSZ TTX Ex: R-IV shelter demand exceeding 1 million on day 3/E+72)

Impacted Tribal Lands

Federally Recognized Tribes:Mississippi Band of Choctaw IndiansAlabama Poarch Band of Creek Indians

Mississippi Band of Choctaw

Indians

Region IV – Kentucky

FEMAISB

• Fort Campbell• Fort Knox

DISTRIBUTIONCENTERSOURCE

• DC Atlanta

StateLSA

• Wendell H Ford Regional Training Center (WHFRTC), Grenville, KY

POD Locations

None identified

Critical State Considerations•State is not allowed by law to maintain standing contracts. • Barge receiving/distribution points in western Kentucky will also serve as state LSA(s).•State of South Carolina has committed all state resources to Kentucky via EMAC

Prepositioned Assets Concept of SupportE+24 to E+72: Deliver to ISB Fort CampbellWater 4,193,010 litersMeals 2,152,855Blankets 101,700Cots 35,500

HQ FEMA POC: Nicole Kelsey 202-212-7323 FEMA Regional Logistics POC: Kertz Hare 770-220-5333

Logistics Management Resource Support-NMSZ As of 7 Jan 2014

LSA WHFRTC

ISB Site Fort Knox

ISB Site Fort Campbell

Region IV – Tennessee

FEMAISB

• Fort Campbell• Arnold Air Station

DISTRIBUTIONCENTERSOURCE

• DC Atlanta

StateLSA

• Army NG Smyrna

POD Locations

• None identified

Critical State Considerations• State of North Carolina has committed all state resources to Tennessee via EMAC.• 500K survivors will seek shelter• 950 TL of commodities are required daily to meet TN requirements

Prepositioned Assets Concept of SupportE+24 to E+72: Deliver to ISB Arnold ASWater 2,641,557 litersMeals 1,716,038Blankets 453,554Cots 346,798

HQ FEMA POC: Nicole Kelsey 202-212-7323 FEMA Regional Logistics POC: Kertz Hare 770-220-5333

Logistics Management Resource Support-NMSZ As of 7 Jan 2014

ISB Site Fort Campbell

ISB Site Arnold Air Station

LSA Smyrna

Lifelines

Moody AFB, GATIER 2Date: EPLO: Col HickmanBSI: Yes

Ft. Knox, KYTier 3Date: 23OCT14EPLO: COL SimpsonBSI: Yes

Ft Gordon, GATIER 2Date: EPLO: COL LijoiBSI: Yes

Seymour Johnson AFB, NCTIER 3Date: EPLO: LtCol WhitmireBSI: Yes

NAS JacksonvilleTIER 1

EPLO: CAPT SanbornBSI: Yes

Homestead ARB, FLTIER 1Date: EPLO: Col TutwilerBSI: No

Columbus AFB, MSTIER 2Date:1EPLO: Col OttoBSI: Yes

Ft Stewart, GATIER 3Date: EPLO: LTC HarkerBSI: Yes

NAS Pensacola, FLTIER 2Date: EPLO: CAPT SanbornBSI: Yes

Ft. Rucker, ALTIER 3Date: EPLO: COL SimmonsBSI: Yes

FT Campbell, KYTIER 1Date: EPLO: COL SimpsonBSI: Yes

2015 ISB / BSI Update

ARNOLD AFB, TNTIER 3Date: 19NOV41EPLO: Col SmithBSI: No

JB Charleston / North Field, SCTIER 1Date:EPLO: Col HughesBSI: No

Maxwell AFB, ALTIER 1Date: EPLO: Col HugheyBSI: Yes

MCAS Cherry Point, NCTIER 3Date: EPLO: LtCol BergielBSI: No

NAS Meridian, MSTIER 1Date: EPLO: Capt MuellerBSI: Yes

Ft. Benning, GATIER 3Date: EPLO: LTC HarkerBSI: Yes

MCLB Albany, GATIER 1Date: TBDEPLO: LtCol BergielBSI: No

9/17/2014

Ft Bragg, NCTIER 1Date: EPLO: COL NoblinBSI: Yes

Dobbins ARB, GATIER 2Date: EPLO: Col HickmanBSI: Yes

DD

D

D

D

Tier 1 ISB High use probability)

Tier 2 ISB Medium use probability)

Tier 3 ISB Low use

11D= Dual Use Base

D

D

D

D

D

D

D

D

D

D

Water required to support the “At Risk” population

Calculated based on methodologies derived from the American Red Cross, USACE, the Sphere Project, and FEMA guidelines• truckloads are 25-ton

capacity• additional water up to 4

times the amount of drinking water is required for washing and other uses

Numbers in total columns may not add up due to rounding

Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Total (Days 1-3) Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Total (Days 1-3)AL-1 5,196 5,196 288,627 299,019 - - 16 17 AL-2 321 321 148,017 148,659 - - 8 8 AL-3 1,518 1,518 213,618 216,654 - - 12 12 AL-4 1,533 1,533 275,142 278,208 - - 15 15 AL-5 315 315 116,961 117,591 - - 7 7 AL-6 39 39 323,973 324,051 - - 18 18 AL-7 321 321 438,345 438,987 - - 24 24 Total AL 9,243 9,243 1,804,683 1,823,169 1 1 100 101 KY-1 33,774 33,774 515,511 583,059 2 2 29 32 KY-2 2,940 2,940 350,433 356,313 - - 19 20 KY-3 8,133 8,133 257,511 273,777 - - 14 15 KY-4 9 9 106,422 106,440 - - 6 6 KY-5 - - 115,770 115,770 - - 6 6 KY-6 - - 370,467 370,467 - - 21 21 KY-7 - - 177,003 177,003 - - 10 10 KY-8 - - 54,831 54,831 - - 3 3 KY-9 - - 123,594 123,594 - - 7 7 KY-10 - - 64,161 64,161 - - 4 4 KY-11 - - 92,634 92,634 - - 5 5 KY-12 - - 89,163 89,163 - - 5 5 KY-13 - - 214,461 214,461 - - 12 12 KY-14 - - 19,884 19,884 - - 1 1 Total KY 44,856 44,856 2,551,845 2,641,557 3 3 142 147 MS-1 1,620 1,620 248,397 251,637 - - 14 14 MS-2 6,168 6,168 167,103 179,439 - - 9 10 MS-3 38,925 38,925 745,095 822,945 2 2 41 46 MS-4 180 180 371,916 372,276 - - 21 21 MS-5 315 315 104,964 105,594 - - 6 6 MS-6 486 486 100,398 101,370 - - 6 6 MS-7 1,482 1,482 117,708 120,672 - - 7 7 MS-8 5,616 5,616 185,727 196,959 - - 10 11 MS-9 243 243 73,788 74,274 - - 4 4 Total MS 55,035 55,035 2,115,096 2,225,166 3 3 118 124 TN-1 - - 198,246 198,246 - - 11 11 TN-2 - - 435,921 435,921 - - 24 24 TN-3 - - 236,130 236,130 - - 13 13 TN-4 - - 130,212 130,212 - - 7 7 TN-5 45 45 381,885 381,975 - - 21 21 TN-6 - - 154,596 154,596 - - 9 9 TN-7 - - 327,096 327,096 - - 18 18 TN-8 - - 172,461 172,461 - - 10 10 TN-9 51,402 51,402 664,047 766,851 3 3 37 43 TN-10 19,275 19,275 537,813 576,363 1 1 30 32 TN-11 202,587 202,587 2,980,419 3,385,593 11 11 166 188 Total TN 273,309 273,309 6,218,826 6,765,444 15 15 346 376

382,443 382,443 12,690,450 13,455,336 21 21 706 748

Kentucky

Mississippi

Tennessee

Total AL, MS, KY, TN

WaterState Planning Areas

Liters Truckloads

Alabama

Calculated based on methodologies derived from the American Red Cross, USACE, the Sphere Project, and FEMA guidelines• truckloads are 25-ton

capacity

Numbers in total columns may not add up due to rounding

At Risk Population defined as displaced households (due to structural damage) and those without water and/or power for 72 hours.

MREs required to support the “At Risk” population

Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Total (Days 1-3) Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Total (Days 1-3)AL-1 3,464 3,464 192,418 199,346 - - 9 9 AL-2 214 214 98,678 99,106 - - 5 5 AL-3 1,012 1,012 142,412 144,436 - - 7 7 AL-4 1,022 1,022 183,428 185,472 - - 8 9 AL-5 210 210 77,974 78,394 - - 4 4 AL-6 26 26 215,982 216,034 - - 10 10 AL-7 214 214 292,230 292,658 - - 13 13 Total AL 6,162 6,162 1,203,122 1,215,446 - - 55 56 KY-1 22,516 22,516 343,674 388,706 1 1 16 18 KY-2 1,960 1,960 233,622 237,542 0 0 11 11 KY-3 5,422 5,422 171,674 182,518 0 0 8 8 KY-4 6 6 70,948 70,960 - - 3 3 KY-5 - - 77,180 77,180 - - 4 4 KY-6 - - 246,978 246,978 - - 11 11 KY-7 - - 118,002 118,002 - - 5 5 KY-8 - - 36,554 36,554 - - 2 2 KY-9 - - 82,396 82,396 - - 4 4 KY-10 - - 42,774 42,774 - - 2 2 KY-11 - - 61,756 61,756 - - 3 3 KY-12 - - 59,442 59,442 - - 3 3 KY-13 - - 142,974 142,974 - - 7 7 KY-14 - - 13,256 13,256 - - 1 1 Total KY 29,904 29,904 1,701,230 1,761,038 1 1 78 81 MS-1 1,080 1,080 165,598 167,758 - - 8 8 MS-2 4,112 4,112 111,402 119,626 - - 5 6 MS-3 25,950 25,950 496,730 548,630 1 1 23 25 MS-4 120 120 247,944 248,184 - - 11 11 MS-5 210 210 69,976 70,396 - - 3 3 MS-6 324 324 66,932 67,580 - - 3 3 MS-7 988 988 78,472 80,448 - - 4 4 MS-8 3,744 3,744 123,818 131,306 - - 6 6 MS-9 162 162 49,192 49,516 - - 2 2 Total MS 36,690 36,690 1,410,064 1,483,444 2 2 65 68 TN-1 - - 132,164 132,164 - - 6 6 TN-2 - - 290,614 290,614 - - 13 13 TN-3 - - 157,420 157,420 - - 7 7 TN-4 - - 86,808 86,808 - - 4 4 TN-5 30 30 254,590 254,650 - - 12 12 TN-6 - - 103,064 103,064 - - 5 5 TN-7 - - 218,064 218,064 - - 10 10 TN-8 - - 114,974 114,974 - - 5 5 TN-9 34,268 34,268 442,698 511,234 2 2 20 24 TN-10 12,850 12,850 358,542 384,242 1 1 17 18 TN-11 135,058 135,058 1,986,946 2,257,062 6 6 91 104 Total TN 182,206 182,206 4,145,884 4,510,296 8 8 191 207

254,962 254,962 8,460,300 8,970,224 11 11 389 412

Kentucky

Mississippi

Tennessee

Total AL, MS, KY, TN

MREState Planning Areas

Liters Truckloads

Alabama

Debris Generation

Small discrepancies may exist due to rounding

Planning Area

Total Debris (Tons)

Debris Truckloads

AL-1 235,000 9,400AL-2 13,000 520AL-3 59,000 2,360AL-4 52,000 2,080AL-5 79,000 3,160AL-6 92,000 3,680AL-7 28,000 1,120KY-1 3,863,000 154,520KY-2 193,000 7,720KY-3 550,000 22,000KY-4 61,000 2,440KY-5 39,000 1,560KY-6 104,000 4,160KY-7 0 0KY-8 0 0KY-9 0 0KY-10 0 0KY-11 0 0KY-12 3,000 120KY-13 0 0KY-14 0 0MS-1 97,000 3,880MS-2 248,000 9,920MS-3 2,306,000 92,240MS-4 339,000 13,560MS-5 62,000 2,480MS-6 20,000 800MS-7 62,000 2,480MS-8 262,000 10,480MS-9 9,000 360TN-1 0 0TN-2 1,000 40TN-3 10,000 400TN-4 31,000 1,240TN-5 273,000 10,920TN-6 56,000 2,240TN-7 73,000 2,920TN-8 50,000 2,000TN-9 4,626,000 185,040TN-10 1,856,000 74,240TN-11 14,639,000 585,560

Shelter Capacity/Requirements (Day 3)

Shelter data is based on the FEMA / ARC National Shelter System data (01/2008). This data may not include all available shelters!

Significant Gap: Either there is no shelter capacity within the county or the shelter demand is more than twice the shelter capacity.

Up to Double Capacity Needed:

Demand for shelters is greater than the capacity but no more than twice existing capacity.

No Gap: Either there is no demand for shelters or the demand is less than the capacity.

StateShelter

Demand (Day 1)

Shelter Demand (Day 3)

Number of Shelters

Shelter Capacity

Absolute Capacity Gap

(Day 3)

Dog Shelter Demand (Day 3)

Cat Shelter Demand (Day 3)

Total Alabama 3,081 173,412 772 69,000 104,412 44,220 49,842 Total Kentucky 14,952 233,909 378 7,969 225,940 59,888 12,476 Total Mississippi 18,345 205,507 436 32,863 172,644 49,415 55,698 Total Tennessee 91,103 562,468 915 104,317 458,151 143,429 125,590 Total AL, KY, MS, TN 127,481 1,175,296 2,501 214,149 961,147 296,953 243,606

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Way Ahead……

• Annex N Re-write - starts early FY16• Synchronized Effort

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Lora W. GozaLora.Goza@fema.dhs.gov

404-831-0628

QUESTIONS

PAGER - Prompt Assessment of Global Earthquakes for Responsehttp://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/pager/

Objectives

I. Emergency Response - Life Saving, Life Sustaining Services and Situational Awareness (

II. Recovery Assistance – Mass Care and Sheltering to impacted areas

III. Provide Health and Medical Services

IV. Provide Essential Services and Infrastructure Restoration

V. Provide Accurate and Timely Information

VI.Provide for Mass Evacuation and Transportation

For Internal FEMA Use Only // Do Not Distribute 18

Summary of Federal Support

• Public Information and Warning- Validate and Provide Internal and External Public Messaging

• Critical Transportation - Support Evacuation Operation, including logistical needs

• Environmental Response/ Health & Safety- Maintain water quality, inspection and surveillance

• Infrastructure Systems- Provide resources to enable infrastructure capabilities (fuel, water,

communications, etc.)- Assist Debris Clearance to provide access for Emergency Response- Provide Temporary Power (Provide Emergency Power to Critical Public Facilities)

• Mass Care Services- Provide shelter facilities for affected population- Provide feeding/bulk distribution to affected population- Provide feeding and sheltering for displaced animals

For Internal FEMA Use Only // Do Not Distribute 19

Summary of Federal Support Cont.

• Mass Search & Rescue- Conduct Search and Rescue Operations

• On-Scene Security & Protection- Provide Safety, Security and Support to Emergency Response Operations

• Operational Communication- Establish and maintain viable and interoperable communications

• Public Health & Medical - Provide Acute Care - Hospital/EMS/Triage Operations- Provide Treatment for existing Chronic Illnesses – Medical Special Needs,

Mental Health Services- Provide Patient Tracking, Evacuation and Movement- Support Mass Fatality Operations

For Internal FEMA Use Only // Do Not Distribute 20

NMSZ Core Capabilities

• Public Information & Warning • Critical Transportation • Environmental Response/ Health & Safety• Infrastructure Systems• Mass Care Services• Mass Search & Rescue• On-Scene Security & Protection• Operational Communication• Public Health & Medical

For Internal FEMA Use Only // Do Not Distribute 21