Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 38, September 20, 2024
a) The
EOP shall have a basic plan that includes:
1)
A document signed and dated by the principal executive officer of the political
subdivision approving the plan.
2)
A register for recording changes and entering change dates.
3) For non-mandated ESDAs, except those
accredited pursuant to Section
301.510,
evidence that each county or multiple county ESDA coordinator serving the
county in which the non-mandated ESDA is located, other than the county or
multiple county ESDA reviewing the EOP for acceptance pursuant to Section
301.320,
concurs with the portions of the plan applicable to the ESDA they
represent.
4) A table of contents
listing all sections of the plan.
b) Each ESDA shall have an EOP that
individually addresses:
1) The EOP's purpose
and:
A) scope; or
B) goals and objectives;
2) Authority;
3) Situation and assumptions;
4) Functional roles and responsibilities for
internal and external agencies, organizations, departments and
positions;
5) Logistical support
and resource requirements necessary to implement the EOP;
6) The concept of operations for the EOP;
and
7) Assignment of responsibility
for EOP maintenance, review and updating.
c) The EOP shall identify and assign specific
areas of responsibility for performing functions in response to an emergency or
disaster.
d) The EOP shall contain
a list of formal mutual aid agreements, memoranda of understanding (MOUs), and
other written agreements affecting the emergency response and recovery
functions of the political subdivision.
e) The EOP shall delineate processes for the
political subdivision to supplement resources provided through MOUs.
f) For EOPs due for review on or after
September 1, 2020, ESDAs shall include in the EOP how the political subdivision
will perform each of the following functions, and identify and assign specific
areas of responsibility for performing the functions in response to an
emergency or disaster:
1) administration and
finance;
2) agriculture and natural
resources;
3) critical
infrastructure and key resource restoration;
4) debris management;
5) detection and monitoring;
6) donation management;
7) energy and utilities services;
8) firefighting/fire protection;
9) human services (including food, water and
commodities distribution);
10)
incident and needs assessment;
11)
information collection, analysis, and dissemination;
12) law enforcement;
13) mutual aid;
14) private sector coordination;
15) public works and engineering;
16) search and rescue;
17) transportation systems and resources;
and
18) volunteer
management
