INCLUSIVE COMMUNITY EMERGENCY PLANNING Andrew J. Perlman Program - - PDF document

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INCLUSIVE COMMUNITY EMERGENCY PLANNING Andrew J. Perlman Program - - PDF document

11/4/2019 INCLUSIVE COMMUNITY EMERGENCY PLANNING Andrew J. Perlman Program Manager, Human Services Unit 1 1 AGENDA 1. Definition 2. Emergency Management 101 3. Planning Principles: Evacuation, Transportation, Communication, Shelter 4.


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INCLUSIVE COMMUNITY EMERGENCY PLANNING

Andrew J. Perlman Program Manager, Human Services Unit

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AGENDA

  • 1. Definition
  • 2. Emergency Management 101
  • 3. Planning Principles: Evacuation, Transportation, Communication, Shelter
  • 4. Inclusive Community Emergency Planning
  • 5. Resources

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EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 101-a

Plan Prepare Respond Coordinate Educate

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 101-b

Engage Leadership Roles and Responsibilities Resource Management Community Engagement What? So What? What Now?

Planning boxes who, why, where, when, how, what NYC Emergency Management Situation Room

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11/4/2019 3 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 101-c

ADA and other laws Brooklyn Center for Independence of the Disabled v. Bloomberg

Accessible parking spaces destroyed by Sandy

PLANNING PRINCIPLES

Accessible taxi van in New York City. Volunteer pushing a wheelchair in a shelter.

Physical access Equal access Effective communication Modifications No Charge Self-determination “Case by Case” Assessment Equal opportunity to benefits Inclusion & Integration 5 6

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11/4/2019 4 EVACUATION – INCLUSIVE PLANNING

Timeline of evacuation operations Effective public messaging Appropriate place of intake

Cars driving on multi-lane city highway.

EVACUATION – ACCESSIBLE TRANSPORTATION

Paratransit Plan to transport service animals and durable medical equipment

Accessible taxi van in New York City.

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11/4/2019 5 ACCESSIBLE COMMUNICATION

Video Remote Interpreting (VRI) Alternative formats Info and alerts

Man using an electronic tablet.

ACCCESSIBLE SHELTERING

Consider developing a database for sheltering Functional Assessment Support Teams (FAST) Inclusive training and exercises

View of shelter from DOJ Guidelines.

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11/4/2019 7 DAFN TRAINING

DAFN Coordinators, Administrators and Advisors Inclusive training and exercises Service Animals/Companion Animals

Emergency Operations Center & Service Animal

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COMMUNITY INTEGRATION Public Messaging Building Visibility Engagement

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Public Messaging 1

Make a Plan

Pen filling out a plan

Gather Supplies

Go Bag with supplies

Stay Informed

Phone on a keyboard

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Public Messaging 2

Preparedness guides and Notify NYC flyer

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11/4/2019 9 Public Messaging 3

Notify NYC Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEA) 13 Languages & ASL Text, Call, Email

Smart phone with Notify NYC app

Building Visibility

Go to the community Establish presence Consider annual events

NYC Pride Parade and NYCEM staff

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11/4/2019 10 Building Visibility 2

Awareness Etiquette Accommodation Requests Staff and Volunteer Training

Firefighters using an extinguisher Man using a wheelchair and staff

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Community Engagement 1

Partners participating at the symposium

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11/4/2019 11 Community Engagement 2

Contents: Hazards NYC Plans Making a community emergency plan

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Community Integration 2

Access and Functional Needs Work Group Disability Community Advisory Panel 21 22

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KEY TAKE-AWAY

Plan Prepare Respond Coordinate Educate DAFN

RESOURCES & CONTACTS FEMA: Functional Needs Support Services for Shelters (FNSS) ADA.GOV: Title II Emergency Manager Tool Kit Regional Catastrophic Planning Team (RCPT): Promising Practices Guides ADA Pacific/FEMA Webinar Series: Emergency Management and Preparedness-Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities

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THANK YOU

Andrew J. Perlman Program Manager, Human Services Unit NYC Emergency Management aperlman@oem.nyc.gov Tel 718-422-8851

INDIVIDUAL PREPAREDNESS MATTHEW PUVOGEL NEW YORK CITY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

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11/4/2019 14 INDIVIDUAL PREPAREDNESS

  • Be sure to make a plan
  • Gather supplies for any additional needs
  • Be informed and stay prepared

Develop a Support System

  • Create an emergency support network
  • Consider emergency contacts who can assist in time of need
  • Make sure to review and practice your plan

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11/4/2019 15 SUPPORT GROUPS (Continued)

  • Develop a communication plan
  • Know the level of assistance that you will need during an

emergency

  • Include caregivers when developing your plan
  • If you receive dialysis or other medical treatments, ask about your

provider's emergency plan

MAKE A PLAN

  • Speak to your building management or co-workers and ask them to

escort you to the emergency exit locations, so you can be informed where you would go in case of an emergency.

  • If you reside in a high rise building, make sure to have a plan in the

event your elevators are out of service.

  • Contact your building management to see if your building has

emergency alarm systems with audible and visible features such as visual strobes.

  • Make sure to know where the closes evacuation center is and how

you will get there?

  • Have a plan for pets and service animals

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11/4/2019 16 LOCATING EVACUATION CENTERS New York City offers the Hurricane Evacuation Zone Finder. To access it, you can visit NYC.gov/knowyourzone or call 311. The tool will provide the closest evacuation centers and the evacuation zone that one lives in. SHELTERING NYC Accessible Evacuation Centers

  • Accommodations for people with vision disabilities
  • Accommodations for people with hearing disabilities
  • Accommodations for people with mobility disabilities
  • Accommodations for people with developmental disabilities

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11/4/2019 17 ACCESSIBLE TRANSPORTATION

  • Be prepared and know your transportation options.
  • What should I do if there is no transportation?
  • How can I access assistance with transportation through the

Homebound Evacuation Operation? PLANNING FOR SERVICE ANIMALS AND PETS

  • Show your service animal where the exits are and the quickest way

to evacuate.

  • Be prepared and have a back up plan in case your service animal is

unable to work.

  • Service animals and pets are allowed in NYC hurricane shelters and

documentation is not required.

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11/4/2019 18 GATHER SUPPLIES

  • Develop a Go Bag
  • Duration of supplies for a Go Bag
  • When to update your supplies
  • Personalize your supplies to your disability
  • Sunglasses or an extra cane
  • Batteries for hearing aids
  • Tire inflator
  • Headphones and music
  • Comforting toy
  • Supplies for your service animal or pet

EMERGENCY SUPPLY KIT

  • Sheltering in place during emergencies such as winter

weather

  • Supplies needed for seven days
  • Keeping extra medical supplies in the home such as a

wheelchair or cane.

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11/4/2019 19 BE INFORMED

  • What is Notify NYC and how can I sign up?
  • What is the best way to Know Your Zone?
  • How to access the Ready NYC App?
  • Ready NY videos with ASL and audio description
  • Ready NY guides in accessible formats

QUESTIONS

Matthew Puvogel Tel: 718-422-8593 mpuvogel@oem.nyc.gov

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