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Cover
1
Table of Contents
5
Foreword
9
Introduction
11
Acknowledgments
15
1. The Historical Context of Emergency Management
17
Introduction
17
Early History: 1800–1950
18
The Cold War and the Rise of Civil Defense: 1950s
18
Natural Disasters Bring Changes to Emergency Management: 1960s
19
The Call for a National Focus on Emergency Management: 1970s
21
Civil Defense Reappears as Nuclear Attack Planning: 1980s
23
An Agency in Trouble: 1989–1992
25
The Witt Revolution: 1993–2001
26
Terrorism Becomes Major Focus: 2001
29
The Future: 2005 and Beyond
33
2. Natural and Technological Hazards and Risk Assessment
35
Introduction
35
Natural Hazards
35
Technological Hazards
58
Risk Assessment
69
Technology
71
Conclusion
71
3. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Mitigation
73
Introduction
73
Tools for Mitigation
74
Impediments to Mitigation
79
Federal Mitigation Programs
80
Conclusion
84
Case Studies
85
4. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Response
93
Introduction
93
Local Response
94
State Response
100
Volunteer Group Response
102
Incident Command System
104
The Federal Response
107
Communications among Responding Agencies
137
Conclusion
140
Case Studies
140
5. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Recovery
147
Introduction
147
The National Response Plan for Disaster Recovery Operations
149
FEMA’s Individual Assistance Recovery Programs
151
FEMA’s Public Assistance Grant Programs
156
Other Federal Agency Disaster Recovery Funding
157
National Voluntary Relief Organizations
161
Recovery Planning Tools
162
Conclusion
163
Case Studies
163
6. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Preparedness
173
Introduction
173
Preparedness: The Building Block
174
Mitigation versus Preparedness
174
A Systems Approach: The Preparedness Cycle
175
Preparedness Programs
178
Education and Training Programs
181
Exercises
187
Business Continuity Planning and Emergency Management
194
Conclusion
195
Case Studies
196
7. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Communications
211
Introduction
211
Mission
211
Assumptions
212
Audiences/Customers
215
Crisis Communications: Response and Recovery
215
Communicating Preparedness and Mitigation Messages
218
Case Study: Project Impact
219
Case Study: Risk Communication„Parkfield, California
223
Working with the Media
223
Communications Means/Products
227
Case Study: Federal Government Communications during Anthrax Crisis
232
Conclusion
233
8. International Disaster Management
235
Introduction
235
Disasters in Developing Nations
235
International Involvement
236
Important Issues Influencing the Response Process
237
The United Nations System
238
Nongovernmental Organizations
246
Assistance Provided by the U.S. Government
251
The International Financial Institutions
255
Conclusion
258
Case Study: The Gujurat, India Earthquake
259
9. Emergency Management and the New Terrorist Threat
271
Introduction
271
Changes in Emergency Management and the War on Terrorism
271
Summary of September 11 Events
274
First Responder Evaluation
280
Federal Government Terrorism Activity
287
State Government Terrorism Activity
324
Local Government Terrorism Activities
326
Conclusion
335
Case Study: Redefining Readiness: Terrorism Planning through the Eyes of the PublicŽ
335
10. The Future of Emergency Management
343
Introduction
343
Organizational Changes
343
What Does This Mean for Emergency Management?
344
What Is the Future of Emergency Management?
345
Balancing Homeland and Security and Natural Disaster Management
348
Public Involvement in Preparedness Planning
349
Partnering with the Business Community
349
Prioritizing Resource Allocations
350
Organization of the Nation’s Emergency Management System
350
A New Path for Emergency Management
351
Conclusion
352
Appendix A: Acronyms
353
Appendix B: Emergency Management Web Sites
359
Appendix C: Emergency Management Agency Addresses
362
Appendix D: Ready.gov Citizen Preparedness Recommendations
384
Appendix E: A Day in the Life of Homeland Security
393
References
397
About the Authors
401
Index
403
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