HomeMy WebLinkAboutMaster Emergency Plan-1996
STATEMENT OF APPROVAL
The undersigned agree to assure the responsibilities assigned to their organization/agency in the
Town of Southern Shores Emergency Operations Plan.
The Town of Southern Shores Emergency Operations Plan will be updated as necessary and
reviewed by_ he Town Council on an annual basis.
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Control Group
Date
Date
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Date
A. si!ssttaannt Emergency -Administrator
Emergency Administrator -Assistant
We have read the Town of Southern Shores Emergency Operations Plan and support the plan in
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Dare my Emergency Management Dare County Em gency Med. Service
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The Town of Southern Shores Emergency Operations Plan has been developed to address the specific
hazard of hurricanes which threaten Dare County and the municipality of Southern Shores. The basic
plan, however, may be applied as well to any hazard which may threaten the Town of Southern
Shores.
The basic plan serves as a summary document to sixteen functional sections in coordination with the
Dare County Emergency Operations Plan. These sections define who will do what, when and where
if emergency/disaster threatens. Supporting Standard Operating Procedures (SOPS), as prepared
internally by each agency, are necessary to address how each agency will perform its assigned duties
during an emergency/disaster situation. Defining the roles of each response agency reduces the
confusion, chaos and conflict during an emergency/disaster; and significantly decreases vulnerability
of the public and their property to hazardous threats.
The Town of Southern Shores recognizes Dare County as the lead agency in all emergency
management activities within the county and subject to coordination by the county. In addition, The
Town of Southern Shores recognizes its authority to establish and maintain a municipal emergency
management agency for the purposes contained in G.S. 166A-2.
This plan, then, defines which agencies are responsible for fulfilling the legal responsibilities identified
in North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 166-A. It provides all the necessary elements to insure
that the municipality can fulfill its legal responsibilities for emergency preparedness. All agencies
tasked under this plan contributed to the development of this plan.
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aSOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
Foreword..........................................................................................................................
Tableof Contents...........................................................................................................
Statement of Approval...................................................................................................
Recordof Changes.........................................................................................................
Instructions for Use.......................................................................................................
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tstnupon iSt......................................................................................................................
BasicPlan .................................................................................................................................
Section A
Organization and Assignment of Responsibilities
Section B
Direction and Control
Section C
Authorization and Authorities
Section D
Vital Facilities Management
Section E
Resource Management
Section F
Public Information/Notification and Warning
Section G
Communications
Section H
Traffic Control/Law Enforcement
Section I
Evacuation/Reentry
Section J
Medical Services
Section K
Fire and Rescue
Section L
Public Health Services
Section M
Public Works
Section N
Impact Assessment
Section O
Damage Assessment/Recovery
Section P
Shelter/Mass Care
Section Q
-Hazardous Materials Management
Section R
Glossary
Section S
Laws/Ordinances
Section T
Appp�idices
Section U
Hazard Specific - Hurricane Plan/Checklist
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SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
RECORD OF CHANGES
NLJAMBER I ORANGE ( DATE ENTERED I CHANGE GNATURE)
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SOUTHERN SHORES
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
QINSTRUCTIONS FOR USE
PURPOSE:
The purpose of the Emergency Operations Plan for the Town of Southern Shores in any emergency
is to provide for those first hours immediately before and after the emergency when the staff, response
agencies and contracted personnel must function with no outside assistance until reconnected with
the outside world.
The intent, then, is for the plan to be used by the paid, volunteer, and contracted emergency personnel
of Southern Shores to obtain the maximum use of existing resources, organization, and systems in
their response to emergencies and disasters that could occur in the Town of Southern Shores.
H. BASIC PLAN:
To be used by the Town of Southern Shores Emergency Response personnel.
M. SECTIONS:
Address the specific functions for use by the operational managers.
IV. SOPS:
Standard Operating Procedures are not contained in this plan, but must be developed by each
operational manager and are essential to the implementation of this document. Copies of all SOPS will
be submitted to the Town Manager and kept for reference to insure integration of services when two
or more agencies work together.
Each section of this plan contains a purpose statement for that section. All individuals with assigned
responsibilities should be familiar with the entire plan, however, added emphasis must be given to
those sections for which they are responsible. While all circumstances cannot be addressed, the
content of this plan should be used as a guide for those events that do occur, but are not specifically
addressed herein.
V. PLAN DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE:
A. The Town Manager mandates the development and annual review of this plan by all
officials involved and will coordinate necessary revision efforts. This review shall
include a critique of the actions taken in support of the plan following any event
necessitating implementation of the plan.
B. This plan shall be exercised annually in lieu of actual response to real emergency
events.
C. This plan shall be considered a "living plan", and with each use, either by exercise or
incident, the plan will be reviewed and revised by the Town of Southern Shores
officials with an eye for improvements.
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PLAN DISTRIBUTION LIST
Copies of this plan have been distributed to the following:
Town Hall, Southern Shores
Dare County Emergency Management Director
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SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS
BASIC PLAN
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The purpose of the Emergency Operations Plan for the Town of Southern. Shores is to
provide for those first hours immediately before and after any emergency when Town
Officials and emergency response personnel must take care of themselves, as well as respond
to the needs of its citizens prior to the reestablishment of contact with the outside world . The
plan predetermines action to be taken by governmental agencies and private organizations of
Southern Shores to reduce the vulnerabilities of people and property to disaster and establish
capabilities to respond effectively to the actual occurrence of a disaster.
II. SPECIFIC GOALS
In keeping with the purpose of this plan, specific goals have been set by the Town of
Southern Shores to:
A. Preserve Law and Order
B. Provide fire response
C. Protect life and minimize loss thereof
D Locate and rescue those in danger
E. Provide first aid and shelter to those in dire need
F. Evaluate and preserve structural safety immediately after the emergency
G. Carefully document actions taken in required ways to implement recovery of
funds expended in disaster preparation relief and recovery.
III. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. SITUATION
1. The Town of Southern Shores is located in the County of Dare in
Northeastern Coastal North Carolina. It is bounded on the East by the
Atlantic Ocean, on the South by the Town of Kitty Hawk, on the
North by the incorporated portion of Dare County, and on the West
by the Currituck Sound and Ginguite Creek. The current population
of the Town of Southern Shores is 1,507. The anticipated population
during the peak tourist months is approximately 5,000 people. The
unique geographical location and the natural and historic attractions
of Dare County are the basis for a very large tourist population within
the county and its municipalities.
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2. The major traffic artery is State Highway 12 which connects
Southern Shores, Duck, Sanderling and the Currituck County Outer
Banks with U.S. 158. Hickory Trail, Dogwood Trail, and Chicahauk
Trail serve as main feeder streets into Hwy. 12 while Juniper Trail,
Duck Woods Drive, and East Dogwood Trail serve as feeders into
U.S. 158.
3. The Town is exposed to many hazards, all of which have the
potential to disrupt the community, cause damage, and create
casualties. Potential hazards for the Town of Southern Shores are:
•
Hurricanes
•
Northeasters
•
Severe Thunderstorms
•
Tornadoes/Waterspouts
•
Tidal Flooding & Overwash
•
Severe Winter Storms
•
Severe Cold Weather
•
Extreme Heat
•
Hazardous Material:
— Transportation accidents
— Fixed Facility
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— Unknowns
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Oil Spills
•
Large Structural Fire/Fire Storm
•
Forest or Grassland Fire
•
Severe Bridge Damage
•
Boating or Aircraft Accident
•
Mass Casualty Accident
•
Civil Disorder (Evacuation/Re-entry)
•
Vandalism
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B. ASSUMPTIONS
1. The occurrence of any one or more of the emergency/disaster events
previously listed could have severe impact on the Town of Southern Shores
and could include several of the following consequences:
• Loss of electric power
• Failure of the water distribution system
• Severance of road/highway networks
• Creation of a new inlet
• Necessity of mass care and feeding operations
0 Evacuation of people from the town
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• Need for debris clearance
•
Multiple injuries and fatalities
•
Drastic increase in media attention
•
Damage of the communications networks, ie: radio/telephone
•
Economic impact
•
Need for official public information and rumor control
•
Need for county, state or federal assistance
•
Need for evacuation of Town resources
•
Damage to vital records
•
Overtaxing of local resources
•
Loss of staffing
•
Loss of facilities vital to maintaining essential services
•
Adverse environmental impact
•
Re-entry of essential personnel and equipment
•
Re-entry of the public
•
Need for damage assessment
•
Need for auxiliary power
•
Need for storage of donated goods
•
Coordination of staged resources
•
Management of reconstruction
•
Isolation of population
•
Presidential Disaster Declaration
2. The occurrence of one or more than one of the previously listed hazards could
result in a catastrophic disaster situation which would grossly overwhelm municipal
resources.
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3. It is necessary for the Town to plan for and to carry out disaster response and
short-term recovery operations utilizing municipal resources; however, it is likely that
outside assistance would be necessary in most major disaster situations affecting the
Town of Southern Shores.
4. Hurricanes pose the greatest potential for damage, community disruption, injury,
and loss of life. The Town of Southern Shores must assume that:
a. Not all residents/visitors will evacuate despite warnings.
b. Roads will be impassable; power, water and phone service will be
disrupted, eliminating contact with and assistance from personnel
outside of Southern Shores for up to twenty-four hours after the
storm has made landfall.
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C. Immediate pre and post emergency management will have to come
from within the Town boundaries or areas immediately contiguous to
those boundaries.
d. While Kitty Hawk Elementary School is designated by Dare County
as a shelter of last resort, this shelter could fill to capacity since it is
the only shelter for the outer beaches.
e. All requests for assistance from within the Town, whether emergency,
urgent, or necessary in decreasing priority, must be responded to by
resources within the town which may require the need for law
enforcement, fire suppression, rescue, ,medical assistance, structural
repair, assistance, etc.
f. Provisions for food water, sanitary necessities, minor first aid and
supplies will become a major concern for the Town.
g. The Town Hall Complex will be threatened with damage by high
winds, thereby posing a threat to personnel and vital records within
the complex.
h. The small staff of emergency personnel and local resources will be
0 overtaxed.
I. Some council members may be unavailable to assist in the emergency.
j. Assistance must be augmented by volunteers and contracted
personnel.
5. Officials of the Town of Southern Shores are aware of the possible occurrence of
an emergency or disaster and they have acknowledged their responsibilities in the
execution of this plan and will fulfill these responsibilities as needed.
IV. CONCEPT OF OPERATIONS
A. As required by General Statute 166A-2, it is the responsibility of County government
to organize and plan for the protection of life and property from the effects of
emergency/disaster. However, according to General Statute 166A-7, all incorporated
municipalities are authorized to establish and maintain emergency management
agencies, subject to coordination by the county; to direct and coordinate the
development of emergency management plans and programs; and to delegate powers
in a local state of emergency under G.S. 166A-8 to an appropriate official.
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B. In multi- urisdictional emergencies/disasters, direction and control will be managed
by the Dare County Control Group, of which the Mayor of the Town of Southern
Shores is a member. The Mayor or his designee will, however, be responsible for the
delegation of power. in Southern Shores while in a local state of emergency.
Coordination with the other members of the Dare County Control Group will be
maintained as needed. In a local state of emergency the Mayor and Town Council
members serve as the Town Control Group (TCG) while the Town Manager heads
the Souther Shores Emergency Response Team (SSERT).
C. The Administrative Emergency Operations Center (AEOC) will be staffed and
operated as the situation dictates. When activated, operations are supported by the
Town Manager, paid employees, contracted services, and volunteers, known as the
SSERT. The function of the SSERT is to provide information, data and
recommendations to the Mayor, Town Council members, and Town Manager, and
implement their decisions.
D. When an emergency situation develops, the Mayor or his designee may declare that
a State of Emergency (as defined in G.S. 14-288.1) exists within the jurisdiction (or
a part thereof) and begin implementing emergency procedures. (See Authorizations
and Authorities, Section C)
E. Termination of a State of Emergency shall be declared by the authority of whom it
0 was proclaimed. (See Authorizations and Authorities, Section C)
F. The Mayor or designee, assisted by the Town Manager, will coordinate and control
Town resources and coordinate with the County on needs or progress.
G. Agency Standard Operating Procedures (SOP's) are essential in support of the plan.
H. Emergency information will be disseminated through established media channels by
the Mayor or designee.
I. Initially, emergency operations will be conducted utilizing local personnel, equipment,
and facilities. Contact will be established with the Dare County EOC for sharing of
information and the procurement of County, State or Federal resources should that
become necessary.
Planning and training are necessary as integral parts of emergency and disaster
preparation and must be prerequisites of effective emergency operations.
K. Department/Agency heads identified as having emergency responsibilities under this
plan are shown in the appropriate standard operating procedures and Disaster
Organization Chart, Town of Southern Shores.
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SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
ORGANIZATION AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESPONSIBILITIES
SECTION A
PURPOSE
This section tasks departments within Town government with emergency functions in addition
to their normal duties. Specific responsibilities are outlined below under the section entitled
"Assignment of Responsibilities". Responsibilities for certain volunteer, contracted personnel
and organizations which are not a part of local government are also outlined.
II. ASSIGNMENT OF RESPONSIBILITIES
A. Town Control Group (TCG)
1. Members of the Town Control Group consist of:
• Mayor, Town of Southern Shores
• Mayor Pro Tem, Town of Southern Shores
• Council Member
• Council Member
• Council Member
2. During the emergency/disaster event, members of the TCG or their designees, will
report to and be directed by the Mayor.
3. The Mayor is responsible for Direction and Control as defined in Section B,
Direction and Control.
B. Southern Shores Emergency Response Team (SSERT)
1. Members of the SSERT consist of.
• Town -Manager
• Police Chief, Southern Shores Police Department
• Fire Chief, Southern Shores Volunteer Fire Department
• Administrative Assistant
• Tax Collector
• Building Inspector
• Vital Records Officer, Contracted
• Inspections Consultant, Contracted
• Public Works Supervisor, Contracted
• Town Engineer, Contracted
• Shelter Manager, Contracted
• Communications Director, Volunteer
• PXMk� •R-
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L,J 2. The SSERT consists of representatives from predetermined: departments,
volunteers or contracted personnel.
3. This group is tasked with the implementation of Town Control Group decisions.
4. The Town Manager serves as Operations Officer for the SSERT.
C. Assignment of Individual Responsibilities
1. Mayor, Town of Southern Shores
a. Serves as Chairperson of the Town Control Group and authorizes
implementation of decisions made by that group.
b. Serves as a member of the Dare County Control Group as a representative
of the Town of Southern Shores.
c. Carries out appropriate provisions of the North Carolina General Statutes,
in addition to local ordinances relating to emergency/disaster.
d. Declares a state of emergency at the Town level and assumes direction and
Q control of emergency operations in cooperation with other members of the
Town Control Group, including:
1. Execution of the Town of Southern Shores Emergency
Operations Plan.
2. Ordering an evacuation to include all or part of the Town.
3. Restricting the sale of alcohol and/or firearms.
4. Ordering a curfew.
5. Restricting entry to Southern Shores.
6. Initiating measures as necessary to provide for the protection
of life and property.
e. Authorize requests for assistance from County/State government through
the Dare County Emergency Management Coordinator, as needed to control
an emergency
f. Forward information and reports regarding an emergency to the Dare
County Emergency Operations Center.
g. Coordinate emergency response actions/requests with the Mayors from
adjoining jurisdictions.
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oh. Report to the Dare County Emergency Operations Center and serve as.a
member of the Dare County Control Group during emergency/disaster
activations, unless the emergency event dictates otherwise.
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I. Utilize and commit municipal personnel, facilities and equipment resources
in support of Dare County emergency/disaster response operations, wherever
possible, not to conflict with Town needs.
j. Inform Town Manager of the details of the Dare County Control Group
decisions and authorize actions in support of emergency/disaster operations.
k. Provide information on the needs of Southern Shores to the Dare County
Control Group.
2. Council Members
a. Report to the Administrative Emergency Operations Center and serve as
members of the Town Control Group during emergency/disaster activations.
b. Support the Mayor and Town Manager in the implementation of the Town
of Southern Shores Emergency Operations Plan.
3. Town Manager
a. During emergencies ensure that all responding agencies of local government
document all expenditures related to the emergency/disaster.
b. Direct Town departments to develop and continually update emergency
plans and Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) to respond to emergencies.
c. Support the development of periodic exercises and tests of the Town's
emergency systems and coordinate within the jurisdiction.
d. Determine appropriate representation for the Administrative Emergency
Operations Center.
e. Implement the Town of Southern Shores Emergency Operation Plan by the
authority of the Mayor.
f. Maintain and manage the Administrative Emergency Operations Center.
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g. Serve as Town Area Coordinator to the Dare County Emergency
Operations Center and coordinate necessary emergency response actions with
the Town Manager from adjoining jurisdictions.
h. Perform assigned duties in accordance with the North Carolina General
Statutes and local ordinances.
I. Develop and maintain current warning and notification list of emergency
operation center personnel.
j. Provide programs to properly train the emergency management
organization.
k. Maintain current list of available resources.
1. Submit necessary emergency information and reports to the proper agencies
during emergency/disaster events.
in. Coordinate the procurement of resources and direct aid to areas as needed.
4. Police Chief
a. Report to the Southern Shores Police Department EOC upon notification
of an emergency/disaster or the threat of one.
b. Coordinate emergency response actions and standard operating procedures
with the Administrative Emergency Operations Center.
c. Plan for conducting traffic control and other law enforcement operations
throughout the municipality during emergency/disaster.
d. Identify emergency law enforcement assistance needs and develop
necessary mutual aid agreements to support those needs.
e. Provide security for the Administrative Emergency Operations Center and
equipment, receiving and staging, shelter operations as need and required.
f. Establish a liaison with the Administrative Emergency Operations Center
during emergency/disaster activation.
g. Assist in disseminating emergency information to citizens affected and/or
isolated by the event.
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h. Develop and maintain standard operating procedures for law enforcement
operations during emergency/disaster situations.
5. Fire Chief
a. Serve as a liaison between the Southern Shores Volunteer Fire Department,
the Administrative Emergency Operations Center and other fire departments
within the County during an emergency/disaster.
b. Maintain status log of available fire fighting resources during time of
emergency/disaster.
c. Pursue the procurement of specialized resources not available or existing
in Dare County during emergency/disaster through the Dare County
Emergency Management Coordinator.
d. Develop and maintain standard operating procedures for Southern Shores
Volunteer Fire Departments' emergency operations during
emergency/disaster.
6. Administrative Assistant
a. Assist and serve as a back-up to the Town Manager during
emergency/disaster operations.
b. Provide for narrative and operational journals to be maintained during
emergency/disaster.
c. Perform assigned duties according to North Carolina General Statutes and,
local ordinances.
d. Responsible for hurricane emergency planning in accordance with Federal
and State guidelines.
e. Maintain current list of resources.
f. Coordinate exercises and tests of the emergency systems within the
jurisdiction.
g. Coordinate the procurement of resources requested from municipalities in
the County and direct aid to areas where needed.
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Oh. Assume the role of the Operations Officer in the absence of the Town
Manager.
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I. Assist in development and maintenance of standard operating procedures
for emergency management operations during emergency/disaster situations.
j. Supervise any volunteer emergency operating center administrative support
staff as requested.
7. Tax Collector
a. Coordinate with Building Inspector and other damage assessment personnel
in conducting field surveys and assure personnel are properly trained and
equipped.
b. Coordinate with Building Inspector in the collection of data and the
preparation of damage assessment reports.
c. Forward damage assessment reports to the County Damage Assessment
Officer for county wide compilation report to the North Carolina Division of
Emergency Management.
d. Provide tax information assistance relative to disaster victims.
e. Develop and maintain standard operating procedures for municipal tax
operations during emergency/disaster situations.
f. Assist in the Administrative Emergency Operations Center during
emergency/disaster activation.
8. Building Inspector/DAMAGE ASSESSMENT OFFICER
a. Coordinate with the Tax Collector and other damage assessment personnel
in conducting field surveys and train other personnel, volunteer or contracted, .
in damage assessment procedures and reporting.
b. Coordinate mutual aid agreements with other municipalities to assist in
damage assessment.
c. Help develop and maintain a post -disaster reconstruction plan.
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Od. Provide technical reconstruction information for dissemination to the public
following a major disaster.
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e. Develop and maintain standard operating procedure for town
reconstruction operations following a major disaster.
f. Estimate the projected need for additional building inspectors following a
major disaster and pursue agreements for obtaining certified personnel from
other localities.
g. Assist in serving all municipal property and potential debris prior to storm
impact.
h. Arrange for the removal of debris from municipal property by contracted
services following a major disaster.
I. Develop and maintain a list of resources that may be used prior to and
following an emergency/disaster.
j. Develop and maintain standard operating procedures for record keeping
during an emergency/disaster situation.
9. INSPECTION CONSULTANT
a. Assist and serve as a CONSULTANT back-up to the Building Inspector
during emergency/disaster operations.
b. Assist the Building Inspector in each of his activities.
c. Assume specific duties and responsibilities as requested.
10. Public Works Supervisor
a. Under the direction of the Town Engineer, plan for emergency repair and
restoration of Town roads, bridges and vital facilities during and following an
emergency/disaster.
b. Develop and maintain resource lists with source, location, and availability
of equipment, fuel and operational personnel to support response/recovery
operations.
c. Manage debris removal.
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d. Identify manpower and equipment limitations to provide : for the
procurement of necessary special emergency equipment.
e. Maintain and manage emergency power, water, sanitation resources, and
other emergency equipment at critical facilities and staging areas in the Town
during an emergency/disaster.
f. Secure and maintain designated staging areas for heavy equipment.
g. Develop and maintain standard operating procedures for public works
functions during an emergency/disaster situation.
h. Coordinate with Town Manager and Town Engineer as needed.
I. Maintain record keeping of personnel and equipment for the report of
emergency expenses.
j. Prepare Town owned property and offices for impact of storm.
k. Serve as a member of the SSERT in' the Administrative Emergency
Operations Center during emergency/disaster activations. -
Q11. Town Engineer
a. Serves AEOC in maintaining infrastructure.
12. Shelter Manager
a. Coordinate with the Town Manager, Dare County Emergency Operations
Center, and school personnel in providing shelters of last resort and mass care
operations.
b. Maintain and train a roster of volunteer personnel to manage shelters of last
resort.
c. Supervise and manage the purchase, preparation and delivery of short-term
food service and mass care in shelters of last resort.
d. Designate a coordinator and volunteer personnel to assist in obtaining,
storing, and distributing donated post -disaster goods.
e. Cooperate with the Salvation Army and other volunteer agencies in
conducting mass feeding operations after the emergency/disaster.
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f. Cooperate in post -disaster damage assessment procedures with the Red
Cross personnel.
g. Serve as a member of the SSERT in the Administrative Emergency
Operations Center during emergency/disaster activation.
13. Communications Director
a. Establish and maintain a communications network/procedures for two-way
communications between the Town Administrative Emergency Operations
Center and emergency response resources consisting of the Field Supervisor,
Police Department, Fire Department, Town Engineer, Building Inspector, and
Public Works Supervisor.
b. Provide for and support the operation of a ham radio communications
network.
c Provide for the dissemination of warning or other vital information to
emergency response personnel.
d. Provide a communications link to the Dare County Emergency Operations
Center during emergency activations.
e. Develop and maintain standard operating procedures for communication
center operations during emergency/disaster event.
f. Serve as a member of the SSERT in the Administrative Emergency
Operations Center during emergency/disaster activation.
14. Vital Records Officer
a. Prepare emergency records and other vital data to be removed from site for
safe keeping.
b. Take precautions to move or protect office equipment and other Town
property from possible loss or damage.
c. Maintain separate accounting for emergency/disaster related expenditures.
d. Inventory damage to fixed assets and apply for insurance reimbursements.
e. Develop financial accounting procedures for departments/agencies to report
their emergency expenses.
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Of. Assist the Tax Collector with documentation of disaster damage to Town -
owned facilities following emergency/disaster situation.
g. Provide Town budget information in support of a request for a Presidential
Disaster Declaration.
15. Amateur Radio Operator
a. Serve as a liaison to the Administrative Emergency Operations Center
during emergency/disaster.
b. Transmit and receive emergency traffic as necessary during
emergency/disaster events.
c. Disassemble and relocate radio equipment to alternate Emergency
Operations Center if necessary.
d. Maintain a message log for all amateur radio emergency traffic.
e. Coordinate with amateur radio operators in Dare County to establish and
support post -disaster emergency communications.
f. Develop and maintain a list of resources that may be used during
emergency/disaster.
g. Report important communication transmissions to the Town Manager
(Operations Officer).
17. Administrative Field Officer
a. Coordinate field set up of staff shelters, alternate AEOC, and shelters of last
resort.
b. Serve as field liaison to the Administrative Emergency Operations Center.
c. Coordinate the field set up of a resources acceptance/dispatch center to
assist in the management of donated post -disaster goods or pre -staged
supplies and equipment.
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SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
DIRECTION AND CONTROL -
SECTION B
I. PURPOSE
This section outlines the direction and control procedures for emergency operations and
identifies the personnel, facilities and resources which will be utilized in the coordinated
response activities.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Direction and control of normal day-to-day emergencies is performed by the on- scene
emergency response personnel (i.e. law enforcement, fire, rescue...) in accordance
with local ordinances, policies, and procedures. Emergency medical services will be
performed in accordance with policies and procedures of the Dare County Emergency
Medical Service. Response forces will utilize the Incident Command System (ICS).
B. Many hazards threaten the Town which have the potential to cause disaster of such
magnitude as to warrant centralization of the direction and control function in order
to conduct effective and efficient emergency operations.
C. The Town may exercise independent direction and control of its own emergency
resources, outside resources assigned to the Town by the County EOC, and resources
secured through existing mutual aid agreements or contracts with other municipalities,
organizations or agencies. Requests for county, state or federal government assistance
will be directed to the County EOC.
D. Centralized county -wide direction and control (EOC activation) is desirable when one
or more of the following situations occur:
1. There exists an imminent threat to the public safety/health;
2. Extensive multi-agency/jurisdiction response and coordination are
necessary to resolve or recover from the emergency/disaster situation;
3. Local resources are inadequateldepleted and significant mutual aid , county,
state and/or federal resources must be utilized to resolve the
emergency/disaster situation;
4. The disaster affects multiple political jurisdictions within the County which
are relying on the same emergency resources to - resolve the
emergency/disaster situation;
�.J 5. Local emergency ordinances are implemented to .control the.
emergency/disaster situation. :
E. Independent direction and .control should be exercised when one or more of .the
following situations occur:
1. There exists an imminent threat to the public safety/health of the
municipality;
2. The emergency/disaster affects only the Town of Southern Shores which
is relying on its own local resources to resolve the emergency/disaster
situation;
3. Significant mutual aid, county, state, and/or federal resources must be
utilized to resolve the emergency/disaster situation within the municipality;
4. Extensive response and coordination are necessary to resolve or recover
form the emergency/disaster situation.
5. Municipal emergency ordinances are implemented to control the
emergency/disaster situation.
F. The Town Administrative Emergency Operations Center serves as the central
direction and control point for the Town's emergency response activities.
G. The Town Administrative Emergency Operations Center (AEOC) is located at the
Southern Shores Town Hall at the junction of U.S. 158 and NC 12, Southern Shores,
North Carolina.
H. The law enforcement EOC is located at the Southern Shores Police Department on
the same property.
I. The fire department EOC is located at the Southern Shores Volunteer Fire
Department on S. Dogwood Trail. -
J. The Administrative EOC and the law enforcement EOC will be activated upon the
threat or occurrence of a major emergency/disaster and designated personnel will
report to their EOC in a timely fashion.
K. Standard operating procedures have been developed to effectively direct and control
disaster operations/recovery.
MW
L. Emergency operations and coordination will be carried out according to plans
supporting standard operating procedures that exist at the local level.
III. OPERATIONS DIRECTION AND CONTROL
A. General
1. The type and magnitude of any emergency event occurring in Southern Shores will
dictate the need to activate the EOC.
2. The Town Administrative Emergency Operations Center may be activated by the
Mayor or his/her designee, the Town Manager, or her/her designee.
3. Notification of AEOC personnel is the responsibility of the Town Manager or
designee, whereas notification of fire and law enforcement personnel is the
responsibility of the respective chiefs or designees.
4. Operational readiness of the AEOC is the responsibility of the Town Manager or
designee.
5. Administrative decisions regarding food supplies and other incidental needs for the
AEOC during activations are the responsibility of the Town Manager.
6. Upon activation of the fire and law enforcement EOCs, the Chiefs or designees will
establish communications with the AEOC.
7. Whenever the AEOC is activated or activation appears to be imminent, the Dare
County Emergency Management Coordinator will be notified.
8. Upon activation, the Town Manager or his/her designee will serve as the single
point of contact with the Dare County EOC.
9. Frequent staff reviews/briefings will be conducted.
B. Staffing
Personnel assigned to the Administrative EOC or fire and law enforcement EOCs will
operate in one of two functional sections as assigned by the Mayor or designee.
l .The Town Control Group, under the direction of the Mayor/designee, consists of
the Mayor, Mayor Pro Tem, and three Council Members. The Mayor, in concert with
this group, is responsible for:
B.3
aa. The approval of policies and strategies pertinent to the emergency/disaster
situation.
b. Providing leadership and decision making for implementation by the
SSERT.
c. In coordination with the Town Manager, prepare statements for release to
the general public.
d. Utilizing available communications equipment, the Mayor will maintain
communication with his/her support staff.
e. Upon activation, remain in contact with the AEOC to carry out the
direction and control function.
f. In cooperation with the Town Manager, maintain an awareness of actions
being taken in response to the emergency situation.
2. The SSERT, under the direction of the Town Manager, is responsible for the direct
supervision of on -scene operations including the allocation of resources. The SSERT
consists of the following Sub -Groups (Emergency Support Functions):
0 a. Information/Notification and Warning: Town Manager, Police Chief, Fire 01
Chief, EBS/media. Group Leader -Town Manager.
EO
b. Communications: Communications Director, Amateur Radio, Police Chief.
Group Leader- Communications Director.
c. Fire/Search and Rescue: S.S. Volunteer Fire Department, Dare County
Emergency Medical Service, US Coast Guard, Sheriffs Office. Group
Leader- S.S. Fire Department.
d. Shelter/Mass Care: Shelter Manager, Emergency Medical Service,
American Red Cross. Group Leader: Shelter Manager/American Red Cross.
e. Medical Emergency/Mass Casualty Emergency Medical Service, Fire
Department, Sheriffs Office. Group Leader: Emergency Medical Semites.
f. Traffic Control/Law Enforcement: S.S. Police Department, Sheriffs Office,
Kitty Hawk Police Department, NC Highway Patrol. Group Leader: S.S.
Police Department.
W1
1*1
g.Utilities: Town Manager, Public Works, Town Engineer, NC Power,
Carolina Telephone. Group Leader: Town Manager.
h. Damage Assessment/Recovery: Town Manager, Tax Collector, Building
Inspector, Town Engineer, Red Cross. Group Leader: Town Manager.
lim
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
AUTHORIZATIONS AND AUTHORITIES
SECTION C
I. PURPOSE
This Section provides legal references to support the Town of Southern Shore's actions
in the event of an emergency/disaster occurrence.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. Actions taken during emergency/disaster events require that legal guidelines are
followed to assure protection of the general public and to maintain law and order
in the Town.
2. Decisions implemented during times of disaster or impending disaster will
sometimes have a negative economic impact on the Town.
3. Mutual Aid agreements and contracts exist between some agencies within the
Town as well as with various agencies within Dare County.
B. Assumptions
1. Some actions taken during emergency events will be unpopular with the general
public.
2. Actions implemented will be based on the safety and welfare of the overall
population, therefore being undesirable to specific groups.
III. CONCEPT OF OPERATIONS FOR AUTHORIZATION AND AUTHORITIES
A. Selected references are an attachment within this plan ( See Appendix):
• NCGS 166-A
• NCGS 14-288.1
• Town of Southern Shores Emergency Ordinance
• Proclamation of State of Emergency and the Imposition of Prohibitions and
Restrictions during a State of Emergency.
B. Complete information pertaining to Authorization and Authorities will be
maintained in a reference book in the Southern Shores Town Hall include:
• NCGS 166-A
• NCGS 14-288.1
• Town of Southern Shores Emergency Ordinance
• Proclamation of State of Emergency
C. Agencies tasked with responsibilities under the Town of Southern Shores
Emergency Operations Plan will be responsible for providing copies of Mutual
Aid Agreements/Contracts to be kept on file in the Town Hall.
C.1
OSOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
VITAL FACILITIES MANAGEMENT
SECTION D
I. PURPOSE
This section provides for the identification and management of vital facilities.
II. SITUATION AND 'ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. Some of these vital facilities would be crucial to the immediate emergency response
following a major emergency/disaster event, and others would be critical for long term
-recovery operations.
2. Several categories of vital facilities have been identified in the Town of Southern
Shores to include:
a. Electric distribution system components
b. Health/Medical facilities
c. Transportation Networks
d. Communications Network Components
e. Public Buildings
f. Emergency Services Facilities
g. Water Distribution/Drainage Facilities
h. Landfill and Debris Sites
I. Public/Private Supply Centers
3. The Town of Southern Shores Emergency Management maintains a list of public
and private sector facilities that could be utilized during an emergency/disaster
response.
4. The Town of Southern Shores vital facility information is updated on a regular
basis.
D_ 1
E9
NO
101
B. Assumptions
1. Identification of vital facilities will make it possible to predict some specific
consequences of disaster, and to expedite the response of necessary resources from
outside the area of impact.
2. Knowledge of vital facilities will reduce the dependence on "unwritten" and
"assumed" information.
3. Knowledge of vital facilities will expedite damage assessment and loss estimation.
4. The identification of vital facilities allows for the prioritization of post -disaster
areas.
III. VITAL FACILITIES
A. Information pertaining to vital facilities will be maintained and accessible from the
Southern Shores Town Hall.
B. Continuous update of the vital facilities inventory will be maintained.
C. Vital facilities may serve as the basis for establishing mutual aid/statement of
understanding with other governmental or non -governmental agencies.
D. Knowledge of vital facilities allows for the implementation of planned mitigation
approaches/projects in an attempt to reduce vulnerabilities.
IV. VITAL FACILITIES MANAGEMENT
A. Electronic Distribution System Components
(Individual Transformers Only)
B. Health/Medical Facilities
1. Regional Medical Center
Contact: Douglas L. Fairfax, CEO
2. Regional Medical Center - Surgery Procedure
Contact: Cindy Wilson, Nursing Director
3. Regional Medical Center - Urgent Care
Contact: Daniel Hurley/James Wilkinson
D.2
Office: 261-9000
Office: 331-4600
Office: 261-9009
Fax: 261-4fax
Office: 261-4187
4. Dare County EMS Station 4
Contact: Harry Seymour
C. Transportation Networks
1. US. 158 (North Croatan Highway)
2. NC 12 (Duck Road)
3. Feeder Streets
Office: 261-5600
Office: 441-1551
a. Dogwood Trail e. Chicahauk Trail I. Waxmyrtle Trail
b. Martin's Point Road f. Spindrift Trail j. Sea Oats Trail
c. Duck Woods Road g. Hickory Trail
d. Juniper Trail h. Hillcrest Drive
D. Communications Network Components
1. Carolina Telephone, Duck Switching Office/Control Distribution Center
Dogwood Trail, behind EMS Station 4
2. Southern Shores Town Hall (See Public Bldgs.)
3. Southern Shores Police Dept. (See Emergency Services)
4. Southern Shores Vol. Fire Dept. (See Emergency Services)
5. Dare County EMS Station 4 (See Emergency Services)
E. Public Buildings
1. Southern Shores Town Hall
Contact: Cay Cross, Town Manager
2. Southern Shores Police Dept.
Contact: Danny Beasley, Chief
3. Kitty Hawk Elementary School
Contact:
_
F. Emergency- Services Facilities
D.3
Office: 261-2394
Home: 473-3176
Office: 261-3331
Home: 261-3347
Office: 261-2313
- T T....... . 7
1. Southern Shores Police Dept.
Contact: Danny Beasley, Chief
2. Southern Shores Fire Dept.
Contact: David Sanders, Chief
3. Dare County EMS Station 4
Contact: Harry Seymour
Office: 261-3331
Home: 261-3347
Office: 261-2000
Home: 261-4649
Office: 261-5600, 441-1551
Home: 441-2046
G. Water Distribution/Drainage Facilities
1. Dare County Water Tank
Dogwood Trail ( Behind K.H. Elementary School )
Contact: Bob Qc-q-6KoVj0,h Office: 441-7788
H. Critical Staff/Council Rally Points
1. Elizabeth City Airport, Coast Guard Base, Elizabeth City
2. Williamston Airport
3. Currituck Airport
I. Historic Structures
(N/A)
I Shelter of Last Resort
1. Duck Woods Country Club
2. The Marketplace
3. Kitty Hawk School
K. Landfill and Debris Sites
Debris Burn Sites
1. Near Chicahauk Tennis Courts
2. Common Area at 253 Sea Oats Trail
3. Top of East Dogwood Across from Hillcrest
DA
F--
L. Emergency Staging Area
1. The Marketplace
M. Public/Private Supply Centers
( See Section E, Resource Management )
D.5
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
SECTION E
I. PURPOSE
This section provides for the identification and management of resources that may be
utilized during emergency/disaster situations.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. Many of these resources would be critical to the immediate emergency response
following a major emergency/disaster event, and others may be critical for long-term
recovery operations.
2. Several categories of resources identified in the Town of Southern Shores include:
• Personnel
• Equipment
• Facilities
• Information
• Commodities
3. The Town of Southern Shores Emergency Management maintains a list of public
and private sector resources that could be utilized during an emergency/disaster
response.
4. The Town of Southern Shores resource inventory is updated on a regular basis.
B. Assumptions
1. Following an emergency/disaster situation, the initial emergency response will be
dependent upon local public and private resources.
2. Note enough local resources exist to cope with a catastrophic emergency/disaster
response.
3. Identified public and private sector resources will be available when needed for
emergency/disaster response.
E.1
C
Ci
4. Necessary personnel and supplies will be available to support emergency resource
response.
III. RESOURCE MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS
A. The Town of Southern Shores will use its own resources and equipment, as
available, during emergency/disaster situations and will contract for those needed
resources which it is unable to supply.
B. The Town of Southern Shores will have control over the management of the
resources as needed to respond to the emergency/disaster situation.
C. The commitment of resources from outside local government, if not contracted
prior to or during the emergency, will be requested by the Town Emergency
Management Coordinator with operational control being exercised by the on -site
commander of the service requiring that resource.
D. Resource Management will be coordinated from the Administrative Emergency
Operations Center during emergency/disaster situations. Fire and law enforcement
resource management will be field -coordinated from their respective emergency
operations centers.
E.2
0
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
PUBLIC INFORMATION/NOTIFICATION AND WARNING
SECTION F
I. PURPOSE
This section describes the process for staffing, operating and maintaining a public
information and warning system in the event of an emergency. Also provided are
instructions for dissemination of warning information to response agencies and the
general public throughout the Town of Southern Shores and, when necessary, the
County.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. The Dare County Warning Point (Dare Central Communications)
will initiate notification and warning of emergency services personnel.
2. Broadcast media will be relied upon to assist in the dissemination of
warning to the general public and to advise on appropriate actions to be taken.
3. Telephone, two-way radio communications, fax or pagers may be utilized
to notify public officials, AEOC staff, emergency personnel and others as
required.
4. Emergency service vehicles equipped with public address systems may be
used for warning the general public.
5. People with special needs, schools and other groups or individuals may
require special warning and/or notification.
6. Emergency Management has the capability to utilize the Emergency
Broadcast System to deliver emergency information to the public.
7. The Mayor or Town Manager may request that the County Emergency
Management Coordinator authorize the use of the cable TV override system to deliver
emergency information to the public.
8. Dare County and its municipalities will receive extensive local, state, and
national media coverage during emergency and disaster situations.
9. NOAA weather radio is utilized extensively by residents of Dare County,
F.1
and provides another avenue for the delivery of emergency public information.
10. The U.S. Coast Guard will deliver emergency information to marine traffic
in the Dare County area. -
11. All available methods of notification and warning must be utilized to
assure delivery of emergency information to the public due to the large
numbers of tourists often present in Southern Shores and the remainder of
Dare County.
B. Assumptions
1. Use of all available forms of warning and notification will provide sufficient
warning to the general public, tourists, and special needs population.
2. Assuming immediate evacuation actions are required, use of mobile public
address systems and/or house -to -house alert warning may be necessary.
3. Some members of the general public probably will not hear or choose to
heed official warning of an emergency event, thus complicating the tasks of
emergency service workers.
4. Special interest groups may disagree with official public information.
5. Emergencies and disasters which affect Southern Shores and the remainder
of Dare County may be of interest to media sources beyond the Town, County
or State considering the large number of out-of-state property owners and
tourist population.
6. The public may accept rumors, hearsay and half-truth as valid information
which may cause fear and confusion.
7. Local print and broadcast media will cooperate in publishing and
broadcasting detailed disaster related instructions to the public.
8. Demand for information may be very heavy; therefore, sufficient numbers
of trained staff will be provided to respond to questions from the public.
III. PUBLIC INFORMATION/NOTIFICATION AND WARNING OPERATIONS
A. The Mayor or Town Manager must request the County Emergency Management
Coordinator to authorize the use of the Cable TV Warning System.
F.2
QB. The Mayor or Town Manager must authorize the use of the Emergency Broadcast
System (EBS).
C. Emergency warning will originate at the national, state or local level of
government. Timely warning requires dissemination to the public by all available
means.
1. Local Radio Stations:
a. WRSF/ 105.7 - Primary EBS (CPCSI)
b. WOBR/ 95.3
c. WNHW/ 92.5
d. WVOD/ 99.1
2. NOAA Weather Radio (National Weather Services Office)
3. Sirens, horns, or mobile public address systems
4. Telephone
5. Falcon Cablevision (Channel 12; Weather Channel - Channel 25, Voice Over-
ride, Scroll Capability)
6. Newspapers:
a. Coastland Times Q-,
b. Virginian Pilot
D. Receipt and Dissemination of Warning
1. Dare County Central Communications serves as the Dare County Warning
Point on a 24-hour a day basis.
2. The NC Highway Patrol serves as the State Warning Point and is located
in the Raleigh Communications Center. NAWAS and NWS alerts are received
by the State Warning Point.
3. Notification of governmental officials and emergency response personnel
by the County Warning Point will follow established procedures.
E. Public Information Operations
1. Ongoing public education programs will be conducted to increase public
awareness of potential hazards, family preparedness, emergency management
function, and necessary actions to be taken by the public.
F.3
EO
2. During emergencies/disasters, Town Control Group decisions and general
information advisories will be prepared on a timely basis and released to the
media.
3. Actions will be taken to correct identified errors in information released by
the media, or rumors about the emergency situation.
4. The National Weather Service will issue weather watches or warnings
directly to Dare Central Communications and to the media for public release.
5. Hard copy news releases will be disseminated to the media, to appropriate
county and municipal officials, and to the Dare County Emergency Operations
Center for forwarding to the Area "A" Office of Emergency Management.
6. Dare County emergency response information will be transmitted via the
Weather Channel by routing that information through the State EOC.
7. The Town of Southern Shores Emergency Management will practice an
aggressive approach for the dissemination of information to motorists
detained in traffic congested areas/control points.
FA
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
COMMUNICATIONS
SECTION G
This section describes both the Town and County's emergency communications
systems as they interrelate in function.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. Dare County operates a Central Communications Center located in
the County Detention Center through which normal radio
communications for both Southern Shores fire and law enforcement
agencies function. This facility is necessary to provide effective and
efficient communications with emergency response personnel in all
areas of the Town and County.
2. Remote radio units for fire, EMS, and law enforcement emergency
services are located in the Administrative Emergency Operations
Center as well as the Southern Shores fire and law enforcement
emergency operation centers.
3. Portable/hand-held radios have been issued to key response agency
personnel for supplemental emergency communications within the
Town.
4. Auxiliary power is available to the AEOC and the fire and law
enforcement emergency operations centers.
5. Both the Dare County and Southern Shores emergency
communications networks are heavily dependent on the commercial
telephone network.
B. Assumptions
1. Emergency and disaster occurrences. could have a detrimental effect
on both the Dare County and Southern Shores emergency
communications networks.
G.1
E9
n
1hl a ti,t6>. ,
___ •�_— Town of Southern Shores are vulnerable to the effects of emergencies
and disasters and to possible system overload due to increased usage.
3. Commercial electric power may be shut off during significant
emergencies, necessitating the use of auxiliary power.
4. Regular communications channels may be down for extended
periods of time.
5. Loss of Dare County's repeater system would hamper or possibly
eliminate the ability to page, alert, or communicate with emergency
services personnel throughout the Town and County.
6. The ability to repair damage to the Town or County emergency
communications system is contingent upon the availability of private
commercial repair technicians.
7. State assistance may be needed to procure supplemental
communications equipment or to locate available repair technicians
following a major disaster.
8. The Town Hall (AEOC) is often the first point of contact for the
general public during emergencies.
III. COMMUNICATIONS OPERATIONS
A. General
1. The emergency communications system in the AEOC is operated
only in times of emergency/disaster.
2. Emergency communications standard operating procedures will be
implemented. Back-up capabilities will be activated as necessary.
3. Field emergency service personnel utilize the Town emergency
communications network to communicate with the AEOC.
4. When other than normal emergency events occur, the emergency
operations centers should verify that the Town Manager (Town
Coordinator) has been notified.
G.2
B. Specific
1. Telephone Service
a. Commercial telephone service in the Town is
provided by Carolina Telephone and cellular phone
systems.
b. Cellular phone capability exists within the Town.
c. The Carolina Telephone Company will be provided
with a restoration priority list for telephone service
prior to and/or following a major disaster.
d. Cellular phones will be used as a back-up means of
communications in the AEOC if necessary.
2. Two -Way Radio Systems
a. The Towns emergency communications system is
designated as a principal system to be used for
direction and control activities in Southern Shores.
Principal users of the system include:
1. Law Enforcement
2. Emergency Management
3. Fire/Rescue
4. Public Works
5. Town Engineer
6. Building Inspector/Damage Assessment
7. Shelter Manager
8. Administrative Field Officer
9. Administrative Assistant
G.3
b. Additional two-way radio communications capabilities existing in
the emergency operations centers are:
1. US Coast Guard and Auxiliary
2. Amateur Radio Emergency Service
3. Civil Air Patrol
c. Two-way communications systems which may be used if necessary
to communicate with the State EOC during emergencies include:
1. Division of Criminal Information (DCI)
2. Commercial Telephone
3. FAX
G.4
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
0 TRAFFIC CONTROL/LAW ENFORCEMENT
SECTION H
I. PURPOSE
This section provides for security, maintenance of law and order, and traffic control.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. Law enforcement in Southern Shores is provided by the Southern
Shores Police Department.
2. A spirit of cooperation exists among the local, State and Federal
Law Enforcement agencies that operate within Dare County, and
Federal and State agencies routinely cooperate with local Law
Enforcement authorities during emergency events.
3. Pre -determined traffic control points have been identified by the
State Highway Patrol, Dare County Sheriff, and Town Police to
facilitate management of traffic flow where evacuation is required.
B. Assumptions
1. Activities of local law enforcement will increase significantly during
emergency operations. If local capabilities are over taxed, support may
be required from state and federal law enforcement agencies.
2. An evacuation from Corolla could significantly affect Dare County
and Southern Shores Law Enforcement/Traffic Control operations.
3. During evacuations, accidents or mechanical failure could
significantly affect the evacuating traffic flow.
4. Significant numbers of the tourist population will not be familiar
with Dare County evacuation procedures or Southern Shores
evacuation routes.
5. There will be adequate numbers of law enforcement personnel in
the Dare County area during an emergency event to provide for
security.
H.1
6. Following an emergency event, it may be necessary to augment
local law enforcement personnel with out -of -county resources for
security and traffic control.
III. TRAFFIC CONTROL/LAW ENFORCEMENT OPERATIONS
A. Emergency law enforcement operations will interrupt routine functions and
responsibilities. Expanded responsibilities will include maintenance of law and order,
traffic control, crowd control and security.
B. Southern Shores law enforcement officers will assist with the dissemination of
emergency information to isolated populations and to motorists stranded in traffic
congestion during emergencies.
C. Law enforcement activities will remain under the control of the senior law
enforcement officer.
D. The Southern Shores Police Department will have primary responsibility for traffic
control and for security in and near evacuated areas of Southern Shores and in other
areas of emergency operations as requested through mutual aid. The Southern Shores
Police Department may be called upon to assist with warning the public.
nE. The Dare County Sheriffs Office will be the coordinating agency for law
V enforcement operations in Dare County during multi jurisdictional emergency events.
F. Southern Shores law enforcement officers in the field will observe and report
emergency activity to the emergency operations center for dissemination to the EOC
and the Dare County EOC.
G. Southern Shores law enforcement officers will enforce the provisions outlined in
the Town and County Proclamation of State of Emergency in a multi jurisdictional
emergency.
H. The Southern Shores Police Department will perform traffic control activities as
outlined in a pre -planned standard operating procedure.
�./ H . 2
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
EVACUATION/REENTRY
SECTION I
I. PURPOSE
This section provides for coordinated evacuation and reentry of the County/Town
population when necessary during emergencies.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. The evacuation route from Southern Shores to inland counties is
Highway 158 which necessitates crossing a two lane bridge. Efforts
are being made to identify special evacuation problems.
2. Due to the geographical nature of the Town of Southern Shores
and Dare County (land masses joined by bridges), combined with the
forces of wind and water, there is significant potential for large
Opopulations of people to become isolated.
3. Southern Shores emergency service personnel have participated in
several emergency evacuations in recent years, thus gaining experience
in evacuation and reentry procedures.
4. There are no Red Cross hurricane approved shelters in Dare
County, thus necessitating evacuation from the County during
hurricane threats.
5. Evacuation from the Currituck beaches necessitates travel through
Southern Shores.
B. Assumptions
1. Emergency situations may require evacuation of all or part of
Southern Shores. Small-scale, localized evacuations may be needed as
a result of a hazardous materials incident, major fire, or other incident.
Large-scale evacuation may be needed in the event of an impending
hurricane.
O 2. Sufficient warning time will normally be available to evacuate the
threatened population.
3. Traffic control resources should be in'place prior to the public
release of an evacuation order.
4. Evacuation and reentry information will be made available to the
public by all available means.
5. If there is significant potential threat, some residents will evacuate
prior to being advised to do so by public officials.
6. Some residents may refuse to evacuate regardless of warnings while
others will seek shelter with relatives or friends.
7. Some people will lack transportation while others who are ill or
disabled may require vehicles with special transportation capabilities.
8. Debris or damage to the roadway could hamper reentry.
9. Effective evacuation should be completed during daylight hours.
(� 10. A delayed evacuation order could endanger lives and result in civil
v disorder.
11. Stranded motorists could present significant problems during an
evacuation situation.
12. Evacuation from Southern Shores and the remainder of Dare
County will affect adjacent counties as well as counties further inland.
13. No significant change has occurred that would affect the validity
of the 1987 hurricane evacuation study.
14. The use of Dare County reentry permit procedure will facilitate an
orderly reentry into previously evacuated areas.
III. OPERATIONS FOR EVACUATION
A. General
1. The responsibility for ordering a county -wide evacuation or reentry
rests with the Dare County Control Group. If the Town of Southern
I.2
Shores is to be evacuated, the Mayor will issue the order. If the
evacuation or reentry involves more than one jurisdiction, or an area
outside of the Town of Southern Shores, the order will be. issued on
a County level by the Chairman of the Dare County Control Group,
or his/her designated representative.
2. The incident commander at the scene of an isolated emergency in
Southern Shores has the authority to order an evacuation.
3. Law Enforcement will implement traffic control for evacuation and
for reentry.
B. Specific
1. Movement Control and Guidance
a. Traffic control points through Southern Shores to
support a county -wide evacuation have been pre-
determined and are contained in the law enforcement
standard operating procedures.
b. The size of the threatened area to be evacuated will
be determined by conditions at the time of the
emergency.
c. Access to Dare County and the Town of Southern
Shores will be denied to non -essential personnel once
an evacuation order has been issued.
d. Traffic north of Whalebone Junction will be routed
out Highway 158.
e. Vehicles experiencing mechanical problems during
the evacuation will be moved off the roads by assisted
wrecker services as authorized by the Sheriff.
2. Staging Areas, Pick-up Points and Routes
a. Stranded motorists in Southern Shores will be
assisted by law enforcement officers in reaching a pre-
determined rally point for mass transportation to a
location of best available shelter. The Town Manager
will determine the location of best available shelter.
I.3
b. The primary emergency staging area for Southern
Shores within the County will be the Marketplace.
This site has been predesignated as the mobilization
point to organize the emergency response personnel
and equipment entering Southern Shores from areas
outside the County.
3. Evacuation of Special Populations (Facilities and Special Care
Individuals).
a. The AEOC, Southern Shores Vol. Fire Department,
Dare County Social Services and the Red Cross will
identify special needs persons in Southern Shores.
RE-ENTRY MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS
I. POLICY
Following a disaster when evacuation for Southern Shores has occurred, road blocks
(control points) will be established restricting reentry into Southern Shores until such
Qtime as it has been determined by the Mayor or designee, in conjunction with Town
Control Group representatives, that re-entry is safe. The essential criteria for safety
in allowing reentry are:
A. The provision of minimum access on primary roads.
B. Reestablishment of emergency services (police, fire, rescue, and medical facilities).
C. Removing of utility hazards.
II. ASSUMPTIONS
That a disaster of significant proportions would initiate evacuation of Southern Shores
and all or parts of Dare County.
A. That food, water and shelter are not immediately available.
B. That debris will restrict movement along primary and/or secondary road systems.
C. That electrical power will not be available.
I.4
D. That local emergency and public communications will be unavailable or
significantly reduced.
E. That health services, medical facilities and medical transport will not be available.
F. That law enforcement, fire and rescue service will be greatly hampered.
III. OBJECTIVES
A. The primary objective of post -storm reentry management is to identify immediate
needs of the disaster area and once identified, provide a systematic return to Southern
Shores of human and material resources that will prevent loss of life and stabilize
infrastructure so as to start an emergency assessment/recovery process.
B. The secondary objective of post -storm reentry management is to provide a
network of management systems with the ability to control and coordinate emergency
operations within Southern Shores and with other assisting Agencies, both within and
outside the County.
IV. REENTRY PROCEDURE
There is an absolute need to provide access by clearing debris from primary roadways,
0 to reestablish emergency police, fire, rescue and medical services, remove and secure
utility hazards while establishing a minimum of capabilities, and to assess damage in
order to manage an effective response. There is also a recognized need for emergency
protection measures. Additionally many outside services will be needed and outside
interests will desire access. This reentry plan identifies a phased reentry process that
allows for emergency personnel and road clearing personnel first, disaster and utility
officials second, restricted access to residents third, non-resident property owners
fourth, and unrestricted access fifth.
A. Upon cancellation of all hurricane warnings and watches which include Southern
Shores and when no major damage has been experienced, the Dare_ County Control
Group chairman will authorize reentry to evacuated areas.
1. The Mayor will receive assessments from the AEOC to determine
extent of damage.
2. Department of Transportation officials and Southern Shores Town
Engineer will assure that primary and secondary streets and roads are
open and bridges are without damage.
101
3. If no significant damage to Southern Shores is sustained then
unrestricted reentry into Southern Shores will be allowed by the
Mayor or designee.
4. The Mayor may rescind this order at any time upon receiving notice
of possible life/safety problems.
5. Public information announcements will be made as decisions
warrant.
B. Upon cancellation of all hurricane watches and warnings which include Southern
Shores and when significant damage has been noted to affect only Southern Shores,
then the Mayor will assume authority for his/her municipality.
1. Restricted reentry to the damaged area will be at the discretion of
the controlling authority.
2. Public information announcements will be made by the Mayor,
Town Manager, or designee. The town may release the information
through the Dare County Public Information Officer.
3. All requests for assistance beyond the capabilities of the Town
should be channeled through the Dare County Emergency
Management Director.
V. Upon cancellation of all hurricane warnings and watches which include Southern
Shores and when significant damage to more than one municipality has occurred, then
decisions on reentry will be that of the Control Group Chairman in cooperation with
the Control Group members.
A. Damage to more than one municipality may greatly affect reentry into surrounding
municipalities or Dare County area.
B. Collective decisions by the County Control Group will be necessary to
control/assist needs of the affected area.
C. Public information announcements will keep recovery crews, residents and the
public informed as to the progress of debris clearance and projected times for phased
reentry.
D. Reentry will be determined by priority schedule as listed below or at the direction
of the controlling authority.
I.6
1. Emergency services and road clearing personnel
2. Disaster and utility officials
3. Resident
4. Non-resident
5. Unrestricted access
E. Reentry into Southern Shores will be jointly controlled/enforced by the Southern
Shores Police Department, the Sheriffs Office, the Kitty Hawk Police Department at
established control points, with the NCHP being the lead agency on the state
highways.
VI. Reentry to the disaster area of Southern Shores can be controlled by barricading
designated access_ control points leading into Dare County and the Town of Southern
Shores.
A. Ground access control points to County
1. Highway US 158 control point at west entrance to the Wright
Memorial Bridge: NCHP, Currituck County Sheriffs Office.
2. Highway US 64/264 control point at west entrance to Lindsay
Warren Bridge (Alligator River): NCHP, Tyrrell County Sheriffs
Department and Dare County Sheriffs Office.
B. Ground access control points to Town
1. Dogwood TrailYUS 158 control point: Southern Shores PD, DCSO,
KHPD and NCHP.
2. Juniper Trail/US 158 control point: Southern Shores PD, DCSO,
KHPD and NCHP.
3. Highway NC 12/US 158 control point: Southern Shores PD, DCSO,
DHPD, NCHP.
C. Notification of restricted entry
1. All local radio stations to broadcast restricted entry as soon as
information is available.
I.7
2. All news media, National Weather Service, and Federal Aviation
Administration notified of restricted entry as soon as information is
available.
VII. Reentry permits have been issued by Dare County and will be used to restrict and
identify all vehicles and personnel entering into Dare County, Southern Shores, and
portions of the Currituck Outer Banks by way of NC 12.
A. Only emergency services personnel with proper identification will be allowed
through control points initially.
B. have been issued to critical need personnel that will permit reentry
during first phase into all Dare County areas.
C. Disaster and utility service personnel with proper identification will be allowed
reentry in the second phase.
D. Resident property owners with proper identification will be allowed reentry in third
phase.
E. The Chairman of the Dare County Control Group may rescind any/all phases of
reentry at any time.
F. The Mayor of the Town of Southern Shores may rescind any/all phases of reentry
into Southern Shores at any time.
1. Only property owners with reentry permits displayed on vehicle
windshields will be allowed reentry into Dare County, Southern
Shores, or the Currituck Outer Banks by way of NC12 through
Southern Shores. Permits are color coded to allow entrance to specific
areas only; property owners will only be allowed into the area for
which their permit was issued.
2. Property owners must assess damage and secure their property
only. They will not be allowed to assess damage of and secure
property other than their own.
3. Property owners will only be allowed access to their property if it
has been determined safe by local officials. A residence must have
electrical power, potable water and approved sewage disposal to be
judged habitable.
I.8
QVIII. Management of all traffic control points will be by the NCHP in cooperation with
other law enforcement agencies.
181
A. Manpower will be consistent with the needs of the objectives of the control points.
B. Personnel from Dare County will be assigned to assist control points to issue
special permits for vendors. contractors or any individuals not with emergency
services that have an identified need to be allowed into the disaster area.
IX. Staging Area
A. Within Southern Shores the Marketplace has been designated as the primary
staging area for returning emergency services personnel, contracted emergency
personnel and equipment.
B. Within Dare County the First Flight Airport has been designated as the, primary
staging area nearest the Town of Southern Shores for returning Southern Shores
emergency services personnel flown into the County.
C. Outside of Dare County three staging areas are designed for Dare County
personnel to assemble for re-entry to Dare County.
1. Elizabeth City Airfield located at USCG facility (919)335-5634
2. Williamston Airport in Williamston, NC (919)792-9822
3. Currituck County Airport (919)232-3732
D. One or all of these facilities, in cooperation with the facility , will be utilized to
return emergency service and critical needs personnel back to Dare County.
X. It should be recognized by the Mayor that extreme measures may need to be taken
because of political pressure from individuals, businesses, and interest groups desiring
access. Legally, the disaster declaration can restrict reentry as long as the best interest
of the health and safety of the public is served.
I.9
Cj SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
MEDICAL SERVICES
SECTION J
Ci
I. PURPOSE
This section provides for emergency medical care and provisions for medical services
during natural and technological emergencies.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. Dare County operates the following emergency medical facilities
and services:
• Dare County Emergency Medical Service
• Dare County Med Flight (medical evacuation
helicopter)
2. Presently there are seven private medical/health care facilities being
operated in Dare County. The Outer Banks Medical Center is the only
one that offers 24 hour emergency medical care.
3. Six Emergency Medical Stations are located strategically
throughout Dare County, and fifty percent of EMS responders are
paramedic trained.
4. In addition to Dare Med Flight, Dare County is served by
Nightingale and Eastcare air ambulance services.
5. The nearest hospital facility is located in Elizabeth City, 43 miles
from Dare County's northern boundary.
6. A mass casualty event has the potential to overwhelm the limited
existing emergency medical resources in Dare County.
7. The seasonal population impacts significantly upon the Dare
County EMS response capabilities.
J. I
S. There is no emergency medical/health care facility within the
boundaries of Southern Shores other than a Dare County EMS
station.
B. Assumptions
1. A large-scale emergency will result in increased demands on EMS
and health and medical personnel.
2. Many of the injured will be transported to medical facilities by
persons other than medical personnel.
3. Disruption of the communications system will impede the delivery
of emergency medical service.
4. When local resources can no longer meet the demand of the
situation, State agencies will be contacted by the Division of
Emergency Management to provide additional resources.
5. Catastrophic disasters may affect large areas of the County and
surrounding counties, and medical resources may be damaged,
destroyed, or unavailable.
6. Following a disaster affecting Southern Shores and all of Dare
County, field emergency medical facilities will have to be established.
III. OPERATIONS FOR MEDICAL SERVICES
A. EMS or trained personnel volunteering this service will provide field medical care
as needed during emergency situation in Southern Shores and coordinate necessary
medical transportation.
B. EMS capabilities will be expanded by volunteer personnel and medical doctors and
nurses serving or living in the respective response areas.
C. During mass casualty incidents, EMS will establish patient treatment priority,
holding, treatment and transportation areas.
D. The Southern Shores AEOC maintains the capability of a communication network
with Dare County EMS as well as fire/rescue.
J.2
�J SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
FIRE AND RESCUE
SECTION K
I. PURPOSE
This section provides for the coordination of fire and rescue activities to ensure the
safety of life and property within Southern Shores during emergency situations.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. Southern Shores has one volunteer .fire department with two
stations, one on S. Dogwood Trail and the other on NC 12 and E.
Dogwood Trail.
2. Dare County has a total of fifteen fire departments, five of which
are located in the municipalities and the remaining ten are located in
unincorporated villages. (Reference Attachment 1, Dare County Fire
District Map)
{`J) 3. Special fire/rescue resources exist in Dare County including ocean
rescue, six aerial trucks, one heavy rescue unit, two light rescue units,
and four mobile cascade air systems.
4. These Federal and State agencies in Dare County have limited
equipment for fire fighting:
• NC Division of Forest Resources
• US Fish and Wildlife Service
• US Coast Guard
5. Mutual aid agreements for support exist among all fire departments
within Dare County.
B. Assumptions
1. Existing fire and rescue personnel and equipment will be able to
cope with most emergency situations through the use of existing
mutual aid agreements.
K.1
2. When additional support is required, :assistance can be obtained
from state and federal agencies..
3. Incident Command will be implemented at the scene of every
fire/rescue event occurring in Dare County.
4. The County Fire Marshal is the liaison between Dare County Fire
Departments and the Dare County EOC. The Town Fire Chief shall
serve as liaison between the Southern Shores Vol. Fire Department
and the AEOC.
III. OPERATION FOR FIRE AND RESCUE
A. During emergencies, the fire and rescue service must be prepared to support each
other utilizing available expertise, equipment, manpower and the automatic mutual aid
system.
B. Each incident which necessitates response by a number of emergency services (e.g.
fire, rescue, law enforcement, etc.) will be coordinated by an incident commander.
C. If fire or threat of fire is involved, the Southern Shores Fire Chief or his designated
representative is the incident commander.
D. The Southern Shores Volunteer Fire Department will operate according to
established standard operating procedures. (Reference Attachment 2, Southern Shores
Volunteer Fire Department).
E. The Southern Shores Volunteer Fire Department is dispatched by Dare Central
Communications located in Manteo.
F. In the event of major communications failure the SSVFD has the capability to page and
dispatch its own resources.
K.2
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES
SECTION L
I. PURPOSE
The purpose of this section is to provide for the public health services in Southern
Shores and the remainder of Dare County during emergency/disasters.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. Dare County operates the following health and medical facilities
and services:
• The Dare County Health Department
• Dare County Environmental Health
2. A large portion of the Dare County population is dependent upon
Q private wells, private sewage treatment systems, and private septic
systems. These systems are susceptible to flooding problems when
they occur.
3. As Southern Shores is on the County water distribution system
there is only limited dependency upon private wells. Each home,
however does have a private septic system.
B. Assumptions
1. A large-scale emergency will result in increased demands on health
and medical personnel, possibly necessitating State assistance to
provide additional resources.
2. Following an emergency/disaster, the Health Department should
take action to prevent the spread of communicable disease resulting
from contaminated water supplies, malfunctioning septic systems,
increased number of vectors, spoiled or contaminated food supplies
and lack of functional sanitary facilities.
3. A catastrophic disaster could result in multiple fatalities
necessitating extraordinary measures such as a temporary morgue.
L.1
C
EM
III. OPERATION FOR PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES
A. The primary concern of public health is disease control. To the degree possible,
Southern Shores must depend upon the County Department of Health to implement
effective environmental health, nursing and health education practices to minimize the
incidence of disease.
B. Frequent inspections of damaged housing and emergency shelters will be necessary
to determine the need for emergency repairs, pest control, sanitation, or other
protective measures. The Southern Shores Town Engineer and Building Inspector
may be requested to assist the Health Department on inspection of damaged housing.
C. Town personnel may be requested to assist in the location of a temporary morgue
site.
D. The Health Director will oversee the testing of the water supply to insure its
potability, as well as distribute information to the general public concerning the spread
of contamination.
L.2
C� SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
PUBLIC WORKS
SECTION M
I. PURPOSE
The purpose of this section is to provide for essential public works services during an
emergency/disaster including: solid waste disposal, debris removal, street and bridge
maintenance, and buildings and grounds.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. Debris is a predictable consequence of disaster. The Public Works
Contractor will be the lead agency for managing debris clearance.
2. Southern Shores has several identified landfill sites for debris
disposal.
O3. Southern Shores has limited public works capabilities.
EO
B. Assumptions
1. Both the Town and County will have to request assistance from
outside the county for significant debris removal and for utility
restoration.
2. Contamination of the public water system is an expected
consequence of disaster.
3. Since most of the road system is located within the Town, the
Public Works Contractor will take the lead role in clearing secondary
roads and bridges following a major disaster. NCDOT will take the
lead in clearing Highway 158 and NC 12.
III. OPERATION FOR PUBLIC WORKS
A. Priority debris clearance by NCDOT will be given to airports and to primary
roadways (US 158 By -Pass, NC 12). Priority debris clearance by Southern Shores
Public Works will be given to the main thoroughfares of Southern Shores (Dogwood
Trail, Juniper Trail, Chicahauk, E. Dogwood Trail, Hickory Trail).
M.1
aB. Public Works will request outside resources and manage the assignment of
priorities for debris clearance under direction of the Mayor and Town Manager.
EO
101
C. The Town will keep records on debris clearance expenditures.
D. Priority will be given by the County to restoration of the public water system.
E. Fuel and service to town vehicles will be provided by town owned and outside
resources.
F. Public Works will secure buildings and maintain generator for use in disasters.
M.2
101
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
IMPACT ASSESSMENT
SECTION N
I. PURPOSE
This section describes the process of initial damage assessment reporting up to 24
hours after an emergency/disaster event.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. Significant emergency/disaster events will impede emergency response.
2. A planned program for reporting impact assessment information to the
Dare County EOC is essential for effective response operations.
3. If a significant emergency/disaster occurs, a series of damage assessment
activities will be required in the following order:
I
. Once an initial damage assessment for Southern Shores has
been completed, a copy will be forwarded to the Dare County
EOC for compilation with those of other municipalities.
b. A Dare County Immediate Situation Report provides
information to the State EOC on the severity of the problems
and the determination of need for further assistance.
c. State supported Impact Assessment results in the
identification of immediate life support needs.
4. Following a significant emergency/disaster occurrence, a multitude of
independent impact damage assessment activities will be conducted by a
variety of organizations including the town's Damage Assessment Team, the
-American Red Cross, insurance companies, utility companies, and state and
federal emergency management personnel.
N.1
G
B. Assumptions
1. Catastrophic disaster may exceed the impact assessment resources of
Southern Shores as well as those of Dare County and may require additional
damage assessment personnel.
2. State, County and Municipal personnel not affected by the
emergency/disaster may be available to assist with damage assessment.
3. Catastrophic disaster may impede the ability of emergency services to
provide immediate response.
4. The demand for information by the media may interfere with Southern
Shores' ability to conduct damage assessment.
5. Damage to the roadways, utility systems, and communications systems may
hamper the impact assessment process.
6. Fallen trees and other debris may hamper the initial damage assessment
process.
7. A major disaster affecting Southern Shores or other areas of Dare County
cou result in t e severance of a main transportation artery resu Ling in a
significant alteration of lifestyle.
IIl. INITIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT OPERATIONS
A. General
Responsibility for immediate Situation Reports lies with Municipal,
County, State, and Federal Agencies.
B. Specific
1. Multi jurisdictional emergency response operations will be
coordinated from the Dare County EOC, whereas the Town of
Southern Shores emergency response operations will be coordinated
from the AEOC. The Town will maintain contact with the Dare
County EOC.
2. Accurate emergency logs must be kept from the onset of the
disaster by each response agency/organization.
N.2
3. The Damage Assessment Officer and the Town Engineer will
coordinate the compilation of impact assessment information, prepare
impact assessment reports for the Town Manager (Emergency
Management Coordinator), and plot damaged areas on local maps.
4. The Town Manager and the Mayor, if available, will review the
impact assessment reports to determine if any outside assistance will
be needed.
5. Impact assessment reports will be forwarded to the Town Control
Group as well as the Dare County Control Group.
6. Information to be reported includes but is not restricted to victim
mass care, infrastructure survival, etc.
7. The Dare County Emergency Management Coordinator will
forward all impact assessment reports and any requests for assistance
to the NC Division of Emergency Management, Area "A" Office.
8. Based upon the County's damage assessment reports, the State
Emergency Response Team (SERT) will determine what resource
capabilities are available to meet anticipated needs.
N.3
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
DAMAGE ASSESSMENT/RECOVERY
SECTION 0
PURPOSE
This section presents a system for the provision of detailed damage assessment and
disaster recovery operations.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. Most hazardous events which may affect Southern Shores have the potential for
causing damage. A planned damage assessment program is essential for effective
response and recovery operations. The Town Damage Assessment Team will be
trained and retrained annually by the Building Inspector.
2. If a significant emergency/disaster occurs, a series of damage assessment activities
will be required, in the following order:
a. Following initial impact assessment, the Dare County Situation Report
0 1 rovides-the State EO"th-information mth seventy o the pro ems an
the determination of need for further assistance.
U
b. State supported Disaster Assessment results in the identification of
immediate life support needs.
c. Federal/State supported Damage Assessment precedes the delivery of a
Presidential Disaster Declaration and defines the specific needs for long term
recovery.
3. Following a significant disaster/emergency occurrence, a multitude of independent
damage assessment activities will be conducted by a variety of organizations including
but not limited to the American Red Cross, private insurance companies, utility
companies, and Federal agencies.
4. Recovery from a significant disaster will be managed in two identifiable phases as
follows:
a. Phase One is the emergency reaction phase and the implementation of
emergency plans. Actions under this phase include such things as : emergency
security, emergency debris removal, mass care, and restoration of essential
0.1
services. The Southern Shores Emergency Response Team will assume the
lead role in the coordination of this phase in the Town while the Dare County
E.M. Agency will take the lead in countywide coordination.
b. Phase Two is the long term reconstruction phase. Actions under this phase
include: rebuilding of damaged public buildings, rebuilding of roadways and
bridges, rebuilding of private homes and private businesses. The lead role in
this phase will be assumed by the Town Manager, Town Engineer, Tax
Collector, Building Inspector and Public Works Director.
5. If the magnitude and severity of the emergency/disaster warrants, a Presidential
Disaster Declaration may be requested. Upon approval of the request for Presidential
Declaration, Federal Assistance may be made available to the Town/County.
B. Assumption
1. The Town will continue to be exposed to various hazards resulting in damage to
both public and private property.
2. A significant response of both solicited and unsolicited resources form outside the
affected area can be expected, and preparations must be made in Southern Shores to
anage-this assistance.
3. Emergency public information is a critical tool in immediate post disaster response
for informing the public about actions being taken, and for requesting help from
outside the area of impact.
4. Damage to the utility systems and the communications systems may hamper the
recovery process.
5. Routine government departmental operations will be disrupted.
6. A major disaster could have a significant economic impact on the Town.
7. A major disaster affecting Dare County could result in the severance of a main
transportation artery resulting in a significant alteration of lifestyle in Southern
Shores, Dare and the neighboring Currituck Outer Banks.
III. CONCEPT OF RECOVERY OPERATIONS
A. General
0
02
161
Responsibility for preliminary and detailed damage assessment lies with Town
government.
B. Specific
1. Emergency and recovery operations will initially be coordinated from the
Town AEOC immediately following the emergency/disaster. The Town will
advise the County EOC of actions taken and assistance needed.
2. The Town will maintain contact with the Dare County EOC.
3. The Town Damage Assessment Officer will coordinate the compilation of
damage survey data, prepare damage assessment reports for the Town
Manager, and plot damaged areas on a Town map.
4. The Town Manager, under the direction of the Mayor, will review, with
other appropriate officials, the damage assessment reports to determine if
outside assistance will be necessary to recover from the disaster.
5. The Town Manager will forward damage assessment reports and any
requests for assistance to the Dare County Emergency Management
Coordinator by the quickest means available for dissemination to the State
6. Based upon the damage assessment reports, the State Emergency Response
Team (SERT) will determine what recovery capabilities are available to meet
the anticipated requirements.
7. The Governor may request a Presidential Declaration of Emergency, or a
Presidential Declaration of Disaster, or a specific Federal Agency disaster
declaration (Small Business Administration, Department of Agriculture,
Corps of Engineers), in order to augment state/local/private disaster relief
efforts.
8. The two basic types of disaster relief assistance available are:
a. Individual Assistance
b. Public Assistance
9. Disaster relief programs and procedures are outlined in the Dare County
Emergency Operations Plan on file in the AEOC.
0.3
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
SHELTER/MASS CARE
SECTION P
I. PURPOSE:
This section describes steps for the care of the population through the identification of
shelters of last resort and provisions for mass care.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS:
A. Situation
1. Based upon the County's hazard analysis, there are several emergencies for
which shelters may be required including severe storms, tornadoes, floods,
hazardous material accidents, fires and hurricanes.
2. Although there are no approved HURRICANE shelters identified in Dare
County, the Kitty Hawk Elementary School has been designated as one of
three refuges of last resort to be used only in dire emergencies. The Kitty
Hawk Elementary School is located at the corner of US 158 and Dogwood
Trail, in Southern Shores.
3. Dare County is prepared to deliver auxiliary power to sections of
the Kitty Hawk Elementary schools for shelter and mass care if it is to
be used in a dire emergency.
4. Sheltering for Southern Shores evacuees in other counties will be
- coordinated through the State Area "A" office, Division of Emergency
Management.
5. A written agreement exists between the American Red Cross, Dare County
Department of Social Services and the Dare County Board of Education for
the coordination of shelter and mass care.
6. The Town of Southern Shores has identified and has written agreements for
two additional shelters of last resort.
a. Duck Woods Country Club
b. The Marketplace
E9
P.1
QB. Assumptions
1. Local grocery stores, restaurants and other businesses will support initial
shelter/mass care operations with donations of emergency supplies.
2. For out -of -county evacuation, sufficient shelter capacity exists in adjacent
counties. Shelter locations can be arranged and made available.
3. A high percentage of evacuees will seek shelter with friends or relatives
rather than go to public shelter.
4. Some residents may refuse to evacuate until it is too late and may seek
shelters of last resort.
5. Evacuees will be provided with public information in the shelter concerning
the emergency event.
6. Following a major disaster there will be an abundance of goods delivered
to the disaster area by well intentioned citizens outside the impacted area.
III. OPERATION FOR MASS CARE:
A. If additional shelter support is needed following a disaster event, requests for
assistance should be made through the Dare County Emergency Management
Coordinator.
B. Dare County and the Town of Southern Shores will assume NO
RESPONSIBILITY/LIABILITY for unauthorized shelter openings during
emergency events.
C. The County Department of Social Services, The American Red Cross, and the
Dare County Board of Education will coordinate shelter location and
operation, support services, and shelter closings.
D. At each Dare County supported shelter location, the County will provide
health/medical support, communications, fire protection and security.
E. Any opening of a shelter of last resort by the Town will be coordinated by the
Southern Shores contracted Shelter Manager and manned by volunteers until
Dare County or American Red Cross personnel are able to provide assistance.
IWJ
Lol
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
SECTION Q
Q.l
QSOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
BASIC PLAN GLOSSARY
SECTION R
ADMINISTRATIVE EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER (AEOC) - The site of municipal
government administration from which town officials exercise direction and control in an emergency.
The AEOC may be partially activated with key staff persons meeting periodically, or it may be fully
activated, thus operating on a continuous 24 hour basis, depending on the situation.
AMERICAN RED CROSS (ARC)
AREA "A" COORDINATOR DIVISION OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT - Supervisor
of the field office of the N.C. Division of Emergency Management which serves the northeastern
corner of the State. The Area "A" -Coordinator serves as liaison between State and Local
governments, procures and coordinates necessary State resources.
COMMAND POST (CP) - A centralized base of operations established near the site of the
emergency.
COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (CEM) - An integrated approach to the
management of emergency programs and activities for all four emergency phases (mitigation,
preparedness, response, and recovery), for all types of emergencies and disasters (natural., manmade,
and attack), and for all levels of government (local, State, and Federal) and the private sector.
CONTINUITY OF GOVERNMENT (COG) - Plans and procedures for ensuring the survival and
operational capabilities of governmental processes and lines of succession. This includes the
protection and maintenance of agency and departmental vital records.
CIVIL PREPAREDNESS GUIDE (CPG) - Series of FEMA Policy documents.
CPG 1-5, OBJECTIVES FOR LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT - Prepared by FEMA.
Describes and explains functional objectives that represent a comprehensive and integrated emergency
management program.
CPG 1-8, .GUIDE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF STATE AND LOCAL EMERGENCY
OPERATIONS PLANS - prepared by FEMA (see EOP).
CPG 1-8, GUIDE FOR THE REVIEW OF STATE AND LOCAL EMERGENCY
OPERATIONS PLANS - prepared by FEMA. Provides FEMA staff with a standard instrument for
assessing EOP's that are developed to satisfy the eligibility requirement to receive Emergency
Management Assistance (EMA) funding. Utilized in development of NRT-1 a.
R.1
V
DAMAGE ASSESSMENT/ESTIMATION - The -conduct of on the scene surveys following any
disaster to determine the amount of loss or damage caused by the incident. Extent of damage is
assessed in all types of disasters such as flash flood, tornado, winter storm, hurricane, nuclear power
incident, and chemical explosion.
DEPARTMENT OF CRIME CONTROL & PUBLIC SAFETY (CCPS) -The North Carolina
department responsible for state crime control and disaster preparedness and response.
DISASTER - An occurrence or imminent threat of widespread or severe damage, injury, or loss of
life or property resulting from any natural or man-made accidental, military or paramilitary cause.
DISASTER APPLICATION CENTER (DAC)
DISASTER FIELD OFFICE (DFO)
DIVISION OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (EM) - The North Carolina state agency tasked
with protecting the general public from the effects of natural or manmade disasters.
EMERGENCY BROADCAST SYSTEM (EBS) - A voluntary network of broadcast stations and
interconnecting facilities, which have been authorized by the Federal Communications Commission
to disseminate information during an emergency, as provided by the Emergency Broadcast System
Plan. EBS is made up of AM, FM and TV Broadcast Stations and non -governmental electronic
communications operating in a voluntary organized manner during natural/manmade emergencies or
disasters at national, state, or local levels. This system keeps the public informed.
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (EM) - Organized analysis, planning, decision -making,
assignment, and coordination of available resources for the mitigation of, preparedness for, response
to, or recovery from major community -wide emergencies. Refer to local and state emergency
legislation.
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR (EMC) - The Emergency Response person
responsible to the Direction and Control Group for coordinating the response activities of the
combined government, industry, and public forces at work in the disaster.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES (EMS) - Local medical response teams, usually rescue
squads or local ambulance services which provide medical services during a disaster.
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER (EOC) - The protected site from which civil
government officials (municipal, county, State, and Federal) exercise centralized direction and control
in an emergency. Operating from an EOC is a basic emergency management concept. For effective
emergency response, all activities must be centrally directed and coordinated. The person -in -charge
of the disaster directs the response from this location, and all community officials assigned primary
emergency response tasks coordinate their actions from this center. The EOC should have adequate
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work space, be supplied with maps, status boards, etc. which are visible to all EOC staff, and have
communications capability so that the EOC staff may communicate with their departments and field
forces. The EOC also serves as a Resource Center and coordination point for additional field
assistance. It provides executive directives and liaison to state and federal government, and considers
and mandates protective actions. The EOC may be partially activated with key staff persons meeting
periodically, or it may be fully activated, thus operating on a continuous 24 hour basis, depending on
the situation. -
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN (EOP) - An all -hazards document, which briefly, clearly,
and concisely specifies actions to be taken or instructions to be given in the event of natural disasters.
technological accidents, or nuclear attack. The plan identifies authorities, relationships, and the
coordinated actions to be taken based on predetermined assumptions, objectives, and existing
capabilities:
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS SIMULATION (EOS) - Emergency operations training for
Emergency Operating Center (EOC) personnel, including civil government officials, under conditions
of a simulated emergency.
EMERGENCY PUBLIC INFORMATION (EPI) - Information disseminated primarily in
anticipation of an emergency, or at the actual time of an emergency; in addition to providing
information as such, frequently directs actions, instructs, and transmits direct orders.
QEVACUATION - A population protection strategy involving orderly movement of people away from
an actual or potential hazard.
EO
EXERCISE - Maneuver or simulated emergency condition involving planning, preparation, and
execution for the identification of areas of strength and weakness for improvement of emergency plan
(EOP).
FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY (FEMA) - A federal agency tasked with
national emergency preparedness and disaster response. Responsibilities include assistance in all
aspects of community planning, preparedness and response to the full range of likely disasters and
emergencies, including recommendation for a Presidentially declared disaster area and administration
of disaster funds. Provides a range of expertise and administrative skills in community preparedness
planning via state emergency offices. It also deals in flood insurance, temporary emergency housing,
training of state and local emergency response personnel and funding of preparedness projects and
functions.
GENERAL STATUTE (G.S.) - The specific form of North Carolina law, codified and recorded for
reference.
HAZARD ANALYSIS - A process used by- emergency managers to identify and analyze crisis
potential and consequences.
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HAZARD IDENTIFICATION - The Hazard Identification provides a structured approach for
identifying those hazards judged by local officials to pose a significant threat to their jurisdiction.
HURRICANE -Pronounced rotary circulation, constant wind speed of 74 miles per hour (64 knots)
or more.
INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM (ICS) - combination of faculties, equipment, personnel,
procedures, and communications operating within a common organizational structure with
responsibility for management of assigned resources to effectively direct and control the response to
an incident. Intended to expand as situation requires larger resource, without requiring new,
reorganized command structure.
IN -PLACE SHELTERING - Directing of personnel to remain in a building or seek shelter in a
building or structure, in lieu of evacuation, for protection from a life safety threat.
INTEGRATED EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (ISMS) - A system which allows
improved capability by all levels of government to mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from
all disasters or emergencies.
MITIGATION - An activity that actually eliminates or reduces the probability of a disaster
occurrence, or reduces the effects of a disaster. Mitigation includes such actions as: zoning and land
use management, safety and building codes, flood proofing of buildings, public education and Project
v Blue Sky.
MUTUAL AID AGREEMENTS - Formal or informal understanding between jurisdictions that
pledge exchange of emergency or disaster assistance.
. NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION (NOAA)
NATIONAL WARNING SYSTEM (NAWAS) - The Federal Warning System, used to disseminate
warnings of imminent natural disaster or enemy attack into a Regional Warning System which passes
it to the State Warning Points for action.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE (NWS) - A Federal Agency tasked with forecasting weather
and providing appropriate warning of imminent natural disaster such as hurricane, tornados, tropical
storms, etc. .
ON -SCENE COMMANDER (OSC) - Official who directly commands and allocates local resources
and supervises all local operations at the scene.
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER (PIO) - On -scene official responsible for preparing and
coordinating the dissemination of public information in cooperation with other responding Federal,
State, and local government agencies. Also called Public Affairs Officer (PAO).
RA
RECOVERY - Assistance to return the community to normal or near -normal conditions. Short-term
recovery returns vital life-support systems to minimum operating standards. Long-term recovery may
continue for a number of years after a disaster and seeks to return life to normal or improved levels.
Recovery activities include: temporary housing, loans or grants, disaster unemployment insurance,
reconstruction, and counseling programs.
RESPONSE - Activities occur immediately before, during, and directly after an emergency or
disaster. They involve lifesaving actions such as: the activation of warning systems, manning *the
EOC's, implementation of shelter or evacuation plans, and search and rescue.
RISK ANALYSIS - Assesses probability of damage (or injury) due to probable hazards, in light of
the hazard analysis and vulnerability analysis.
SHELTER - A facility to house, feed, and care for persons evacuated from a risk area for periods
of one or more days. For the risk areas the primary shelter and the reception center are usually
located in the same facility.
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM (SSERT) - Responsible for the
direct supervision of on -scene operations including the allocation of resources. The Town Support
Group, under the direction of the Town Manager, consists of the following:
• Police Chief
• Fire Chief
• Administrative Assistant
• Tax Collector
• Building Inspector
• Inspection Consultant
• Public Works Supervisor
• Town Engineer
• Shelter Manager
• Communications Director
• Amateur Radio Officer
• Damage Assessment Officer
• Administrative Field Officer
STAGING AREA - A pre -selected location having large parking areas such as a major shopping
area, schools, etc. The area is a base for the assembly of and management of responding resources.
STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES (SOP's) - Set of instructions having the force of a
directive, covering features of operations which lend themselves to a definite or standardized
procedure without loss of effectiveness, and implemented without a specific direct order from higher
authority.
STATE EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN (SEOP) - Plan designated specifically for State -
level response to emergencies or major disaster, which sets forth actions to be taken by the State and
local governments, including those for implementing Federal disaster assistance.
STATE EMERGENCY RESPONSE. TEAM (SERT) - A team composed of top-level
management representatives of each State agency involved in emergency activities functioning under
the direction of the State Director of Emergency Management, acting on behalf of the Secretary of
Crime Control and Public Safety. SERT directs on -site response activities when two or more state
agencies are involved and will, upon request, direct the total response including local, state, federal
and private resources. At the direction of the Division Director, the SERT may go to the scene of the
emergency or activities may be coordinated from the State EOC.
STATE WARNING POINT (SWP) -The State Facility (State Highway Patrol Communications
Center) that receives warnings and other emergency information over NAWAS and relays this
information in accordance with current directives.
TOWN CONTROL GROUP (TCG) - Consists of the Mayor and Town Council members who are
responsible for the approval of policies and strategies pertinent to the emergency/disaster situation.
They provide leadership and decision making for implementation by the SSERT.
TOWN EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR (TEMC) - The Town Manager,
acting as the TEMC, shall be responsible for the coordination of emergency operations within the
municipality, the operation of the AEOC, and the notification of AEOC personnel.
TORNADOES - Spinning funnel -shaped clouds that move along the ground with winds of 200 miles
per hour or more. They can develop from severe thunder storms, and sometimes hurricanes, and are
often accompanied by lightning, heavy rain, and hail.
TRAFFIC CONTROL POINTS (TCP) - Places along evacuation routes that are manned to direct
and control movement to and from the area being evacuated.
TROPICAL DEPRESSION - Rotary circulation at surface, highest constant wind 3 8 miles per hour
(33 knots).
TROPICAL DISTURBANCE - A moving area of thunderstorms in the tropics that maintains its
identity for 24-hours or more. A common phenomenon in the tropics.
TROPICAL STORM - Distinct rotary circulation, constant wind speed ranges 39-73 miles per hour
(34-63 knots).
VULNERABILITY - The susceptibility to life, property, and the environment to damage if a hazard
manifests its potential.
MR
VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS - Identifies what is susceptible to damage. Should provide
information on: extent of the vulnerable zone;. population, in terms of size and types that could be
expected to be within the vulnerable zone; private and public property that may be damaged,
including essential support systems and transportation corridors; and environment that may be
affected, and impact on sensitive natural areas and endangered species.
WARNING POINT (WP) - A facility that receives warning and other information and disseminates
or relays this information in accordance with a prearranged plan. -
ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
AEOC Administrative Emergency Operations Center
ARC American Red Cross
CCPS Department of Crime Control & Public Safety
CEM Comprehensive Emergency Management
CFR Code of Federal Regulations
COG Continuity of Government
CP Command Post
CPG Civil Preparedness Guide
EBS Emergency Broadcast System
EM Emergency Management
EMC Emergency Management Coordinator
EMS Emergency Medical Services
EOC Emergency Operations Center
EOP Emergency Operations Plan
EOS Emergency Operations Simulation
EPI Emergency Public Information
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( j
"`"'------���
FEMA
Federal Emergency Management Agency
GS
General Statute
ICS
Incident Command System
ISMS
Integrated Emergency Management System
NAWAS
National Warning System
NWS
National Weather Service
OSC
On -Scene Commander
PIO
Public Information Officer
SEOP
State Emergency Operations Plan
SERC
State Emergency Response Commission
SERT
State Emergency Response Team
SOP
Standard Operating Procedure
SSERT
Southern Shores Emergency Response Team
SWP
State Warning Point
TEMC
Town Emergency Management Coordinator
TCG
Town Control Group
TCP
Traffic Control Points
TSG'
Town Support Group
WP
Warning Point
Q R.8
APPENDIX
TOWN OF SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ORDINANCE
The Town of Southern Shores ordains:
Article 1, Town of Southern Shores Emergency Management Agency.
Section 1. Short Title
This ordinance shall be known and may be cited and referred to as
"Emergency Management Ordinance for the Town of Southern Shores."
Section 2. Intent and Purpose
(1) It is the intent and purpose of this Ordinance to establish an office that
will insure the complete and efficient utilization of all of the Town of
Southern Shores resources to combat disaster resulting from disasters as
defined herein.
(2) The Town of Southern Shores Emergency Management Agency will be the
coordinating agency for all activity in connection with Emergency
Management within the municipality. It will be the instrument through which
the Southern Shores Town Council may exercise the authority and discharge
the responsibilities vested in them during disaster emergencies.
(3) This Ordinance will not relieve any City or Town Department of the
moral responsibilities or authority given to it in the City or Town Charter or
by local ordinances, nor will it adversely affect the work of any volunteer
agency organized for relief in disaster emergencies.
Section 3. Definitions
(1) The following definitions shall apply in the interpretation of this Article:
(a) "Emergency Management" is the basic government function
of maintaining the public peace, health and safety during an
emergency. This term shall include plans and preparations for
protection and relief, recovery and rehabilitation from effects of
a disaster as defined herein.
(b) "Disaster" includes but is not limited to extraordinary fire,
flood, storm, epidemic, accident, chemical spill or other
impending or actual calamity endangering or threatening to
endanger health, life or property of constituted government.
(c) "Emergency Management Forces" shall mean the employees,
equipment and facilities of all Town departments, boards,
councils, institutions and commis d i ha il , �n u n commissions; an n addition, �t shall
include all volunteer personnel, equipment and facilities
contributed by, or obtained from, volunteer persons or agencies.
(d) "Volunteer" shall mean contributing a service, equipment or
facilities to the Emergency Management Agency without
renumeration.
(e) "Emergency Management Volunteer" shall mean any person
duly registered, identified and appointed by the Coordinator of
the Southern Shores Emergency Management Agency and
assigned to participate in the Emergency Management Activity.
(f) "Coordinator" shall mean the Coordinator of the Southern
Shores Emergency Management Agency, appointed as
prescribed in this Ordinance.
(g) "Regulations" shall include plans, programs and other
emergency procedures deemed essential to emergency
management.
Section 4. Organization and Appointments
organization shall consist of the following:
(1) The or : g g
(a) An agency of Emergency Management within the
Administrative department of the Town of Southern Shores
government under the direction of the Southern Shores Town
Council. The agency head of the Southern Shores Emergency
Management Agency shall be known as the Coordinator, and
such assistants and other employees as are deemed necessary
for the proper functioning of the agency will be appointed or
contracted.
(b) The employees and resources of all Southern Shores
departments, boards, institutions, and councils shall participate
in the emergency management activities. Duties assigned to a
Town department shall be the same as, or similar, to the
normal duties of the department, where possible.
(c) Volunteer and contracted personnel and agencies offering
service to, and accepted by the Town.
(2) The Southern Shores Town Council shall appoint a Coordinator of the
Q Southern Shores Emergency Management Agency who shall be a person well
versed and trained in planning operations involving the activities of many
O different agencies which will operate to protect the public health, safety and
welfare in the event of danger from disaster as defined in the Ordinance.
(3) The Coordinator shall designate and appoint Deputy Coordinators to
assume the emergency duties of the Coordinator in the event of his/her
absence or inability to act.
Section 5. Day to Day Duties and Responsibilities of the Coordinator
(1) The Coordinator shall be responsible to the Southern Shores Town
Council in regard to all phases of emergency management activity. The
Coordinator shall be responsible for the planning, coordination and operation
of the Emergency Management activities in Southern Shores. The Coordinator
shall maintain liaison with the County authorities and the authorities of
nearby political subdivisions so as to insure the most effective operation of the
Emergency Management plan. The Coordinator's duties shall include, but not
be limited to, the following:
(a) Coordinating the recruitment of volunteer personnel and agencies to
augment the personnel and facilities of the Town of Southern Shores for
Emergency Management purposes.
(b) Development and coordination of plans for the immediate
use of all facilities, equipment, manpower and other resources
of the Town for the purpose of minimizing or preventing
damage to persons and property; and protecting and restoring
to usefulness governmental services and public utilities
necessary for the public health, safety, and welfare.
(c) Negotiating and concluding agreements or contracts with
owners or persons in control of building or other property and
resources for the use of such building or other property and
resources for the Emergency Management purposes and
designating suitable buildings as public shelters of last resort.
(d) Through public informational programs, educating the
populace as to actions necessary and required for the protection
of their persons and property in case of disaster as defined
herein, either impending or present.
(e) Conducting public practice alerts to insure the efficient
operation of the Emergency Management forces of Southern
Shores and to familiarize Southern Shores residents with
Emergency Management. regulations, procedures and
operations.
a
(f) Coordination the activity of all other public and private
agencies of the Town of Southern Shores engaged in any.
Emergency Management activities.
Section 6. Emergency Management Plans
(1) Comprehensive Emergency Management plans shall be adopted and
maintained by resolution of the Southern Shores Town Council. In the
preparation of these plans as it pertains to municipal organization, it is
intended that the services, equipment and facilities and personnel of all
existing departments and agencies shall be utilized to the fullest extent. When
approved, it shall be the duty of all departments and agencies to perform the
functions assigned by these plans and to maintain their portions of the plans
in a current state of readiness at all times. These Plans shall have the effect
of law whenever a disaster, as defined in this Ordinance, has been proclaimed.
(2) The Coordinator shall prescribe in the emergency plans those positions
within the disaster organization, in addition to his/her own, for which lines of
succession are necessary. In each instance, the responsible person will
designate and keep on file with the Coordinator a current list of persons as
successors to his/her position. The list will be in order of succession and will
nearly as possible designate persons best capable of carrying out all assigned
V duties and functions.
(3) Each service chief and department head assigned responsibility in the
Plans shall be responsible for carrying out all duties and functions assigned
therein. Duties will include the organization and training of assigned
employees or volunteers. Each chief shall formulate the Standing Operating
Procedure to implement the plans for his service.
(4) Amendments to these Plans shall be submitted to the Coordinator or
Town Manager. If approved, the Coordinator or Town Manager will then
submit the amendments to the Southern Shores Town Council with his/her
recommendation for their approval. Such amendments shall take effect from
the date of approval.
(5) When a required competency or skill for a disaster function is not
available within government, the Coordinator is authorized to seek assistance
from persons outside of government. The assignment of duties, when of a
supervisory nature, shall also include the granting of authority for the persons
so assigned to carry out such duties prior to, during, and after the occurrence
of a disaster. Such services from persons outside of government may be
accepted by local government on a volunteer or contracted basis. Such citizens
shall be enrolled as Southern Shores Emergency Management volunteers or
�j contracted personnel. .
Section 7. No Municipal or Private Liability
(1) This ordinance is an exercise by the Town of Southern Shores of its
governmental functions for the protection of the public peace, health, and
safety, and neither the Town of Southern Shores nor agents and
representatives if some, or any individual, receiver, firm, partnership,
corporation, association, or trustee, or any of the agents thereof in good faith
carrying out, complying with or attempting to comply with any order, rule or
regulation promulgated pursuant to the provisions of this Ordinance, shall be
liable for any damage sustained to persons or property as the result of said
activity.
(2) Any person owning or controlling real estate or other premises who
voluntarily and without compensation grants the Town of Southern Shores the
right to inspect, designate and use the whole or any part or parts of such real
estate or premises for the purpose of sheltering persons -during an actual,
impending or practice disaster situation shall not be civilly liable for the death
of, or injury to, any persons on or about such real estate or premises under
such license, privilege or other permission; or for loss of, or damage to, the
property of such person.
Section 8. Violations
QIt shall be a misdemeanor for any person to violate any of the provisions of
this Ordinance or Plans issued pursuant to the authority contained herein, or
to willfully obstruct, hinder or delay any member of the Southern Shores
Emergency Management organization as herein defined in the enforcement
of the provisions of this Ordinance or any plan issued thereunder.
Section 9. Severability
Should any provision of this Ordinance be declared invalid for any reason,
such declaration shall not affect the validity of other provisions, or of this
Ordinance, as a whole, it being the legislative intent that the provisions of this
Ordinance shall be severable and remain valid notwithstanding such
declaration.
Section 10. Conflicting Ordinances, Orders, Rules and Regulations Suspended
At all times when the orders, rules and regulations made and promulgated
pursuant to this Article shall be in effect, they shall supersede all existing
ordinances, orders, rules and regulations insofar as the latter may be
inconsistent therewith.
Section 11. Applicability Extensions
j The Town of Southern Shores does hereby ratify this Ordinance and adopt it
�.J as their own, including all forms and conditions specified herein.
Section 12. Effective Date
This Ordinance shall take effect on the day of , 19_
Mayor, Town of Southern Shores
W
Mayor, Pr6 Tem, Town of outhern Shores
Council Member, Town of SoRitthern Shores
Councif Member, Town of Southern Shores
Council Member, Town of Southern Shores
0
APPENDIX
MUNICIPAL STATE OF EMERGENCY ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PROCLAMATION OF A STATE OF
EMERGENCY AND THE IMPOSITION OF PROHIBITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS
DURING A STATE OF EMERGENCY
Under the authority of Article 36A of Chapter 14, Chapter 166A, and Chapter 153A of the North
Carolina General Statutes, the Town of Southern Shores ordains:
Section 1. State of Emergency; Restrictions Authorized
(a) A State of Emergency shall be deemed to exist whenever during times of
public crisis, disaster, rioting, catastrophe, or similar public emergency, for any
reason, public safety authorities are unable to maintain public order or afford
adequate protection for lives, safety or property, or whenever the occurrence of any
such condition is imminent.
(b) In the event of an existing or threatened State of Emergency endangering the
lives, safety, health and welfare of the people within The Town of Southern Shores,
or threatening damages to or destruction of property, the Mayor of the Town Council
of Southern Shores is hereby authorized and empowered under Section 14-288.13 and
166A-8 to issue a public proclamation declaring to all persons the existence of such
a State of Emergency, and, in order to more effectively protect the lives and property
of people within the Municipality, to place in effect any or all of the restrictions
hereinafter authorized.
(c) The Mayor is hereby authorized and empowered to limit by the proclamation
the application of all or any part of such restrictions to any area specifically
designated or described within the municipality and to specific hours of the day or
night; and to exempt from all or any part of such restrictions, while acting in the line
of and within the scope of their respective duties, law enforcement officers, firemen
and other public or contracted employees, rescue squad members, doctors, nurses,
employees of hospitals and other medical facilities; on -duty military personnel,
whether state or federal; on -duty employees of public utilities, public transportation
companies, and newspaper, magazine, radio broadcasting, and television broadcasting
corporations operated for profit; and such other classes of persons as may be
essential to the preservation of public order and immediately necessary to serve the
safety, health, and welfare needs of people within the municipality.
Section 2. Proclamation Imposing Prohibitions and Restrictions:
(a) The Mayor of the Town Council of Southern Shores by proclamation may
aimpose, the prohibitions and restrictions specified in sections 3 through 8 of this
ordinance in the manner described in those sections. The Mayor may impose as many
of those specified prohibitions and restrictions as he finds are necessary, because of
an emergency, to maintain an acceptable level of public order and services, and
protect lives, safety, and property, The Mayor shall recite his findings in the
proclamation.
(b) The proclamation shall be in writing. The Mayor shall take reasonable steps
to give notice of the terms of the proclamation to those affected by it and shall post
a copy of it in the Town Hall. The Mayor shall send reports of the substance of the
proclamation to the mass communications media which serves the affected area. The
Mayor shall retain a text of the proclamation and furnish upon request certified
copies of it.
Section 3. Evacuation
The Mayor may direct and compel the evacuation of all or part of the population of
the Town of Southern Shores to prescribed routes, modes of transportation, and
destination in connection with evacuation; and to control ingress and egress of a
disaster area, the movement of persons within the area, and the occupancy of
premises therein. Details of the evacuation may be set forth or amended in a
subsequent proclamation which shall be well publicized.
Section 4. Curfew
() The P may a proclamation impose a curfew prohibiting in certain areas and during
Y P
certain periods the appearance in public of anyone who is not a member of an
exempted class: The proclamation shall specify the geographical area or areas and the
period during each 24-hour day to which the curfew applies. The Mayor may exempt
from some or all of the curfew restrictions classes of people whose exemption the
Mayor finds necessary for the preservation of the public health, safety, and welfare.
The proclamation shall state the exempted classes and the restrictions from which
each is exempted.
(b) Unless otherwise specified in the proclamation, the curfew shall apply during
the specified period each day until the Mayor, by proclamation, removes the curfew.
Section . 5. Restrictions on Possession, Consumption, or Transfer of Alcoholic
Beverages
The proclamation may prohibit the possession or consumption of any alcoholic
beverage; including beer, wine, and spirituous liquor other than on one's own
premises, and may prohibit the transfer, transportation, sale or purchases of any
alcoholic beverage within the area of the Town described in the proclamation. The
prohibition, if imposed, may apply to transfers of alcoholic beverages by employees
of Alcoholic Beverage Control stores as well as by anyone else within the
geographical area described.
(� Section 6. Restriction on Possession, Transportation, and Transfer of Dangerous
�..J Weapons and Substances
(a) The proclamation may prohibit the transportation or possession off one's own
premises, or the sale or purchase of any dangerous weapon or substance. The Mayor
may exempt from some or all of the restrictions classes of people whose possession,
transfer, or transportation of certain dangerous weapons or substances is necessary
to the preservation of the public's health, safety, or welfare. The proclamation shall
state the exempted classes and the restrictions from which each is exempted.
(b) "Dangerous weapon or substances" means:
(1) Any deadly weapon, ammunition, explosive, incendiary device,
radioactive material or device as defined in G.S. 14-288.8 (c)(5),
gasoline, or other instrument or substance designed for a use that
carries a threat of serious bodily injury or destruction of property.
(2) Any other instrument or substance that is capable of being used to
inflict serious bodily injury or destruction of property, when the
circumstances indicate that there is some probability that such
instrument or substance will be so used.
(3) Any part or ingredient in any instrument or substance included
above when the circumstances indicate a probability that such a part
or ingredient will be so used.
(c) If imposed, the restrictions shall apply throughout the jurisdiction of the Town
or such part thereof as designated in the proclamation.
(d) A violation of this section shall be punishable as provided in G.S. 14-288.7.
Section 7. Restrictions on Access to Areas
(a) The proclamation may prohibit obtaining access or attempting to obtain access
to any area, designated in the manner described in this section, in violation of any
order, clearly posted notice, or barricade indicating that access is denied or restricted.
(b) Areas to which access is denied or restricted shall be designated by the Chief of
Police and his subordinates or other law enforcement officer when directed in the
proclamation to do so by the Mayor. When acting under this authority, the Chief of
Police and his subordinates when directed in the proclamation to do so by the
Mayor, may restrict or deny access to any area, street, highway or location within the
Town, if that restriction or denial of access or use is reasonably necessary to promote
efforts being made to overcome the emergency or to prevent further aggravation of
the emergency.
OSection 8. The Proclamation may prohibit or restrict:
(a) Movement of people in public places;
(b) The operation of offices, business establishments, and other places to or from
which people may travel or at which they may congregate; and
(c) Other activities or conditions the control of which may be reasonably necessary
to maintain order and protect lives or property during the state or emergency, within
the area designated in the proclamation.
Section 9. Removal of Prohibitions and Restrictions
The Mayor shall by proclamation terminate the entire declaration of emergency or
remove any of the prohibitions and restrictions when the emergency no longer
requires them, or when directed to do so by the Town Council.
Section 10. Superseding and Amendatory Proclamations
The Mayor in his/her discretion may invoke the restrictions authorized by this
ordinance in separate proclamations, and may amend any proclaimation by means
of a superseding proclamation in accordance with the procedures set forth in Section
2.
Section 11. Termination of Proclamation
Any proclamation issued under this ordinance shall expire five days after its last
imposition unless sooner terminated in writing under the same procedures set forth
in Section 2 for proclamations. Town council shall be called into a special meeting
within 72 hours of the termination of proclamation to sign off on all emergency
actions taken.
Section 12. In Case of Absence or Disability of Mayor
In case of the absence or disability of the Mayor, the Mayor Pro Tern of the Town
Council, or such other person as may be designated by the Town Council, shall have
and exercise all of the powers herein given the Mayor.
Section 13. Penalty for Violation
Except as provided in section 6, any person violating any prohibition or restriction
imposed by a proclamation authorized by this ordinance shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, punishable upon conviction by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars
($50.00) or imprisonment not exceeding 30 days, as provided by G.S. 14-4.
Section 14. Repeal of Conflicting Ordinances
All ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this. ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 15. Territorial Applicability
This ordinance shall apply within the corporate limits of The Town of Southern
Shores, or within any area of the County over which the Municipality has jurisdiction
to enact general police -power ordinances, in which event it shall apply to such areas
as fully and to the same extent as elsewhere in the Municipality.
Section 16. Validity
If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, or phrase of this ordinance is for any
reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining
portions of this ordinance. The Town Council of Southern Shores declares that it
would have passed this ordinance and each section, subsection, clause, and phrase
thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, sentences,
or clauses, or phrases be declared invalid.
Section 17. Effective Date of Ordinance
This ordinance shall take effect on the
Mayor, Town of Southern Shores
Mayor Vro Tim, Town of Southern Shores
Council ember, Town of Southern Shores
R.
Council Member, Town of Southern Shores
Council Member, Town of Southern Shores
day of , 19_.
APPENDIX
ATTACHMENT
PROCLAMATION OF A MUNICIPAL STATE OF EMERGENCY
Section 1. Pursuant to Town Ordinance Article, GS 160, Chapter174(a), and Chapter
166a of the General Statutes and Article 36a, Chapter 14, of the General Statutes, I have
determined that a State of Emergency as defined in Town Ordinance Article GS 160,
Chapter 174(a), exist in the Town of Southern Shores.
Section 2. I, therefore, proclaim the existence of a State of Emergency in the Town of
Southern Shores.
Section 3. I hereby order all Town of Southern Shores law enforcement officers and
employees and all other emergency management personnel subject to my control to
cooperate in the enforcement and implementation of the provisions of the Town emergency
ordinances which are set forth below.
Section 4. Evacuation. I have determined that, in the best interest of public safety and
protection, it is necessary to evacuate the civilian population from the Town of Southern
Shores. Citizens are free to use any type of transportation, but they are to use only NC 12
to U.S. 158 in leaving the county. Evacuation is to occur as soon as possible. Further
proclamation concerning evacuation will be issued as needed.
Section 5. Curfew. Unless a member of the Town's law enforcement agency or the
emergency management program, every person who is located within the boundaries of the
Town of Southern Shores is to be inside a house dwelling from the hours of
to
Section 6. No Alcoholic Beverages. There shall be no sale, consumption, transportation,
or possession of alcoholic beverages during the State of Emergency in the Town of Southern
Shores, except possession or consumption on one's own premises.
Section 7. No firearms, ammunition, or explosives. During the State of Emergency, there
shall be no sale or purchase of any type of firearm or ammunition, or any possession of such
items along with any type of explosive off owner's own premises.
Section 8. Execution of Emergency Plan. All civilians and emergency management
personnel are ordered to comply with the emergency reaction plan.
Section 9. Authorizations. I hereby authorize the Town Engineer to take whatever action
necessary to preserve safety within the town. I authorize the fire department to enter private
property as necessary to preserve safety.
Section 10. This proclamation shall become effective immediately. Proclaimed this the
day of 19 _ , at (a.m.) (p.m.).
Mayor, T8wn of Southe—m-Mo—res
APPENDIX
ATTACHMENT
PROCLAMATION TERMINATING
A MUNICIPAL STATE OF EMERGENCY
Section 1. On , at (a.m./p.m.), I determined and
proclaimed a local State of Emergency for the Town of Southern Shores.
Section 2. On , at (a.m./p.m.), I ordered the
evacuation of all civilians from the area, imposed a curfew, prohibited
alcoholic beverages, firearms, ammunition and explosives, and ordered the
execution of the emergency reaction plan.
Section 3. I have determined that a State of Emergency no longer exists in the Town of
Southern Shores.
Section 4. I thereby terminate the proclamation of a local State of Emergency and all of
the restrictions and orders therein. Town Council shall be called into a special
meeting within 72 hours of the termination of the proclamation to sign off on
0 all emergency actions taken.
Section 5. This proclamation is effective immediately. Proclaimed this the day
of at (a.m./p.m.).
Mayor,ftwn-of Southern Shores
-------- --------------------------
Dare County
PO.Box 1000
Manteo, NC 27954
473-1101
County Manager: Terry Wheeler
Commissioners: Bobby Owens
Clarence -Skinner
Geneva Perry
Mac Midgett
Doug Langford Town Manager: Debbie Diaz I
Sammy Smith Town Clerk: Mary Quidley
Shirley Hassell+---------------------------------.
+----------------------------------E-
-----------------------------------
Town of Kill Devil Hills
PO Box 1719
Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948
480-4000
Tower of Nags Head
PO Box 99
Nags Head, NC 27959
473-8636 (mobile)
441-5508
Mayor: Terrence Gray
Commissioners: Duncan Wright
Coy Harbeson
Lurana Cowan
Town of Southern Shores
6 Skyline Road
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
261-2394
Mayor: Kern Pitts
IMayor: Renee Cahoon Councilman: Diane Henderson
Myra Ledyard
ICommissioners: E. Wayne Gray Carl Berntsen
Robert Muller Wayne Gersen
Doll Gray Town Administrator: Cay Cross
+---------------------------------+
Town -of Manteo
Town Manager: Webb Fuller Po Box 246
+---------------------------------+ Manteo, NC 27954
Town of Kitty Hawk
PO Box 549
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
261-3552
473-8788 (mobile)
Mayor: Clifton Perry
473-2133
Mayor: Bill Buell
Commissioners: Edward L. Greene
Edward Etheridge
Lee Tugwell
Melvin Jackson
Commissioners: Paul Pruitt Bill Daniels
Leo Antonucci Rocky Midgett
Carl Parrott Town Manager: Kermit Skinner
Kenneth Hollowell +---------------------------------+
Town Manager: Robert Nicholl
+---------------------------------+ Dare County.Sheriff's Office
National Park Service PO Box 156
Rt. 1 Box 675 Manteo, NC 27954
Manteo, NC 27954
C473-2111
Superintendent: Russell Berry
Chief Ranger: Joseph Smith
-t-----------------------------------
Sheriff: Bert Austin
Chief Deputy:
---------------
Rodney Midgett
FEBRUARY 1995
DARE COUNTY
LINE OF SUCCESSION/TELEPHONE LIST
-----------------------------------------------------------------
*CONTROL.GROUP* :
PRIMARY MEMBER 1ST ALTERNATE
DARE COUNTY
Clarence
Skinner
Sammy 0.
Smith
441-3051
(B)
473-2449
(B)
473-3888
(H)
261-2510
(H)
473-2092
(FAX)
255-0206
(FAX)
473-8408
Mobile
480-7429
Pager Let
ring
3 times
HANTEO
Bill Buell Edward Etheridge
473-2133 (B) 473-2022 (H)
473-2862 (H)
NAGS HEAD
Renee' Cahoon
Doll Gray
441-5508
(B)
441-7387 (B)
441-8892
(H)
441-5721 (H)
441-5358
(W)
441-4680
(FAX)
KILL DEVIL H=S
Terrence
Gray
Duncan Wright
441-7281
(B)
441-1551 (B)
441-4189
(H)
441-3125 (H)
473-8696
(Mobile)
SOUTHERN SHORES
Kern Pitts
261-2394 (B)
261-2473 (H)
261-4851 (FAX)
KITTY HAWK
2ND ALTERNATE
Melvin Jackson
473-5990 (B)
473-3148 (H)_
Robert Muller
441-5666 (B)
441-5428 (H)
Myra Ledyard
261-2676 (H)
-Clifton Perry Paul Pruitt Leo Antonucci
261-3552"(B) 261-2252 (H) 261-4504 (H)
261-2412 (H)
261-7900 (FAX)
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
Russell Berry Joseph Smith Rich Schneider Bob Woody
173-2111 (B) 473-2111 (B) 473-2111 (B) 473-2111 (B)
141-2737 (H) 441-9.494 (H) 473-3947 (H) 473-9851 (H)
3-2595 (FAX)
0.
FEBRUARY 1995
T.2.
03-rst Sgt.,
A.C. Joyner
441-7341 (B) Office
261-1548 (H)
473-8637 (Mobile)
Dick Denton
473-3441 (B)
473-3064 (H)
James S. Hershey
(Interim)
995-5616 (B)
995-4738 (H)
986-2369 (B)
STATE HIGHWAY PATROL
Line: Sgt. ,
Jerry Mumford
441-7341 (B) Office
480-2617 (H)
480-7545 (Pager)
CAROLINA TELEPHONE
Waymouth Stafford
441-4393 (B)
491-2110 (H)
CAPE HATTERAS ELECTRIC
Roy Tandy
995-5616 (B)
995-5028 (H)
C.A. Edwards
441-7341 (B)
473-3845 (H)
Carson Robinson
473-5893 (B)
473-5457 (H)
William Earl Fountain
995-5616 (B)
995-4571 (H)
N.C. POWER
John Hughes Claude Wells
Operations 473-1944
473-2161 (B) 473-2161 (B)
473-3630 (H) 261-1402 (H)
TRANSPORTATION
DEPARTMENT OF
Tom Tilley Paul Hodge
Charlie Phelps
473-1386 (B) 473-2990 (B)
Hatteras Island
335-0256 (H) 473-3615 (H)
995-5515,(B)
919-714-7626 then dial
995-4827 (H)
919-331-9155 (Cellular)
473-8330 (Cellular)
Neil Lassiter R.V. Owens III
Division Engineer
335-7114 (H) 473-3425 (H)
Don Conner
331-4737 (B) 441-4963 (B)
John McDonald
332-4021 473-8008 (Mobile)_
332-4021 (W)
919-714-9156 (Cellular)
Public Administrator/PIO
Madison Phillips
_.Bill Jones
332-9639 (Mobile)
733-2520/733-2522
453-475.0 (H)
Head of Bridge Maintenance Construction Engineer
Jimmy Lee/Owden Regan Tommy
Bright
733-4362 264-4111. _
CIVIL AIR PATROL
Jay Wheless Jim Winebarger
Richard Smith
�} 473-5500 (B) 261-2181 (W)
919-426-5221 (W)
V 473-6277 (H) 261-5828 (H)
919-264-3685 (H)
473-1154
FEBRUARY 1995
T.3.
US COAST GUARD GROUP CAPE HATTERAS
Group Office
Officer of the Day
995-5881
Commander
Group Commander
Lt. LaBrier
Bernie Austin
473-1101
ext. 316 (B)
473-3021 (H)
Ann Laughlin
473-1135 (B)
441-3890 (H)
Station Hatteras
Inlet
986-2175
Bryan Zane
995-6403 (W)
995-6408 (Operations)
COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS
MENTAL, HEALTH
Station Oregon
Inlet
441-6260
987-2311
441-1685 Master
Chief Winslow
COUNTY FIRE MARSHAL
Douglas Remaley
441-1551 (B)
441-1950 (H)
480-7333 Pager
DARE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT
Ray Sturza
473-1101
ext. 331 (B)
44 1-4715 (H)
DARE COUNTY REGIONAL AIRPORT
Tim Gaylord
473-1101
ext. 216 (B)
473-2536 (H)
DARE VOLUNTEER ACTION
14axv Lr.11 -
Director
P.O.. Box 1213
Rill Devil Hills, N.C. 27948
480-0500
DARE COUNTY TOURIST BUREAU
PJ��ti tsar&
Rebecca Moore -*Director of Market & Tourist
473-2138 (W) 473-2138 (W)
480-0766 (H)
FEBRUARY 1995
T.4.
101
AREA "A" CP'COORDINATOR
Doug Hoell David Humphrey George Sullivan
946-2773 (B) 946-2773 (B) 946-2773 (B)
946-3781 (H) 344-2351 (H) 946-6389
Pager: 975-5494 975-5410 Pager: 975-5495
STATE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR
Billy Ray Cameron Buddy Jackson James Self
919-733-3867 (B) 919-733-2931 (B) 919-733-3358 (B)
919-776-3960 (H) 919-831-1123 (H) 919-471-1087 (H)
FEBRUARY 1995
T.5.
0
U . S . CC26ST G'JanD GROUP CAPE HAT'TEIMS
;r�utw -Ca; r tinder, LC4Yq Derin.1s; Sens 995-6401
cwo Tin ji.coney 995-6403
995»6408
Search ar.4 995-6410
cmi a (2�4K d8) 995-6411
z r '+can FAX : +zle (24?"Rs} 995--6459
.986-2175
d.r3zt ".1d3w 'seQ .#*r,I:ti:F :fat 441-1685
441--6260
T.6.
DARE COUNTY BOARD -OF COMMISSIONERS
Robert V. "Bobby" Owens, Chairman
Rt. 1, Box 729
Nags Head,. NC 27959
441-5336 (W)
441-7309
473-2721 (H)
FAX: 473-6312
(Wife: Sarah).
Clarence P. Skinner,
Rt. 1, Box 780
Manteo, NC 27954
473-3888 (H)
441-3051 (W)
FAX: 473-2092
(Wife: Rose)
Geneva H. Perry
PO Box 1295
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
261-6103 (H)
441-2877 (B)
FAX: (Office) 441-8959
^AX: 261-4817
Q-hirley Hassell
P.O. Box 149
Manns Harbor, N.C. 27953
473-2823 (H)
FAX: 473-4725
(Husband: Joseph)
Joseph "Mac" Midgett
PO Box 258
Rodanthe, NC 27968
987-2239 (B)
987-2262 (H)
FAX 987-1521
(Wife: Marilyn)
Vice Chairman
Samuel 0. "Sammy" Smith
PO Box 67
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
473-2449 (B)
261-2510 (H)
•FAX 255-0206
(Wife: Jackie)
Douglas W. "Doug" Langford
224 S. Cutty Sark Lane
PO Box 115
Naas Head, NC 27959
FAX 480-9120
44 1-7498 (B)
44 1-8862 (H)
FEBRUARY 1995
T.7.
101
a
TOWN OF•MANTEO
300 BUDLEIGH STREET
PO BOx 246
MANTEO, NC 27954
TELEPHONE: Administration ------------------ -- ----- 473-2133
Water Plant ---- ------------------------ 473-3513
Police Department----------------------473-2069
FAR:-----------------------------------------------473-2135
MAYOR: Bill Buell -------------------------- (Home)--473-2862
COMMISSIONERS: Edward Etheridge-------------------473-2002
PO Box 72, Manteo, NC 27954
Edward L. Greene ------------ (Home)--473-2838
PO Box 265, Manteo (Work)--473-5764
Lee Tugwell------------------ (Work)-473-3620
Melvin L. Jackson----------(Work)--473-5990
PO Box 65, Manteo .(Home)--473-3148
John W. "Bill" Daniels -----(Work)--473-2131
PO Box 865, Manteo (Home)--473-3534
Rocky D. Midgette ---------- (Home) --- 473-2655
TOWN MANAGER/PLANNER: Kermit Skinner ----- (Home) --- 473-4039
TOWN CLERK: Shannon Twiddy---------------- (Home) --- 473-5063
FINANCE OFFICER: Carole Lublow----------- (Home) --- 441-6954
POLICE CHIEF: J.R. (Ray) Flowers --------- (Home) --- 473-5790
WATER & SEWER: Butch Luke ----------------- (Home) --- 441-5074
PUBLIC WORKS: James McClease------------- (Home) --- 473-5287
BUILDING INSPECTOR/
CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER: Fred Featherstone (Home)-473-8753
APRIL 1995
TOWN OF NAGS HEAD
5401 S. CROATAN HIGHWAY
PO BOx 99
NAGS HEAD, NC 27959
TELEPHONE: Administration-------------------------441-5508
Police Department----------------------441-6386
Water Plant----------------------------441-1122
Water Dept. Billing/Services-----------441-5508
Public Works---------------------------441-1122
Planning Department--------------------441-7016
Fire Department------------------------441-5909
FAR:-----------------------------------------------441-4680
MAYOR: Renee Cahoon-----------------------(Work)--441-4847
PO Box 714 (Work)--441-5358
Nags Head, NC 27959 (Home)--441-8892
COMMISSIONERS: Lillie W. "Doll" Gray ------- (Home) --- 441-5721
(Mayor Pro-Tem) (Work)--441-7387
PO Box 999, Nags Head
Robert W. Muller-----------(Home)--441-5428
PO Box 1335, Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948
E. Wayne Gray--------------(Home)--480-2446
4906 Pompano Court, Nags Head
TOWN CLERK: Constance V. Hardee------------(Work)--441-5508
(Home)--441-3935
TOWN MANAGER: J. Webb Fuller--------------(Work)--441-5508
(Home)--441-3922
DEPUTY TOWN MANAGER: Joanna H. McGinnis-----------441-5508
(Home)--441-1224
FIRE CHIEF: Tim Morrison------------------(Work)--441-5909
(home) --
BUILDING INSPECTOR (CHIEF): John Braband= --- (Work)-441-7016
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT: Gary Ferguson, Director---441-7016
POLICE CHIEF: Charlie Cameron ----------- ----(Work)--441-6386
(Home.)--441-5279
WATER PLANT: John Richeson, Superintendent (Work)--441-1122
(Home)--441-5664
APRIL 1995
T.9.
TOWN OF KITTY HAWK
VETERANS MEMORIAL DRIVE
PO BOR 549
KITTY HAWK, NC 27949
TELEPHONE: Administration-------------------------261-3552
Police Administrative Office-----------261-3895
FAR: -------Town Hall ------------------------------- 261-7900
Police Dept .----------------------------261-2823
MAYOR: Clifton Perry------------------------------261-2412
1122 Kitty Hawk Rd.
Kitty Hawk, NC.27949
TOWN COUNCIL: Clifton Perry (Mayor) ---------------- 261-2412
1122 Kitty Hawk Road, Kitty Hawk
D. Paul Pruitt, Jr. (Mayor Pro-Tem)--261-2252
PO Box 273, Kitty Hawk
Leo Antonucci ------------------------ 261-4504
4319 Sea Scape Dr., Kitty Hawk
Kenneth D. Holleweli----------------- 261-4745
4826 Lunar Drive, Kitty Hawk
Carl L. Parrott ----------------------261-2798
3400 Velway Street, Kitty Hawk
TOWN CLERK: Lynn Morris-------------------(Home)--441-2757
TOWN MANAGER: Robert Nicholl--------------(Home)--441-4940
TAX COLLECTOR: Doris Pruitt---------------(Home)--261-2252
POLICE CHIEF: Robert Morris ---------------(Work)--261-3895
(Home)--441-3613
FIRE CHIEF: Lowell Spivey ------------------ (Work)--261-2666
(Home)--441-2622
TOWN PLANNER: Richard Reid----------------(Work)--261-3552
BUILDING INSPECTOR: Chet Forrester--------(Work)--261-3552
(Home)--441-4434
ZONING CODE ENFORCEMENT
OFFICER: Marty Hampton ------------------- (Home)--480-0788
AUGUST 1994
T.10.
TOWN OF SOUTHERN SHORES
EO
6 SKYLINE ROAD
KITTY HAWK, NC 27949
TELEPHONE: Administration-------------------------261-2394
Police Department----------------------261-3331
FAX:-1 ----------------------------------------------261-4851
MAYOR: Kern Pitts---------------------------------261-2473
137 Dogwood Trail, Kitty Hawk
TOWN COUNCIL:
Diane Henderson ------------------------------- 261-2689
34 Duck Woods Drive, Souther Shores '
Carl M. Bernsten------------------------------ 261-3725
141 W. Holly Trail, Southern Shores
Gerald J. Beshens---------------- ------------- 261-2816
162 Dogwood Trail, Southern Shores
Dick R. Wood ---------------------------------- 261-1359
76 Gravey Pond Lane, Southern Shores
TOWN ADMINISTRATOR, CLERK.&
FINANCE OFFICER: Cay Cross ----------------- (Home)--261-3176
POLICE CHIEF: Danny Beasley---------------(Work)--261-3331
oa (Home)--261-3347
N Via. tLaxw-c-
BUILDING INSPECTOR: -------(Work)--261-4850
FIRE_CHIEF: David Sanders-----------------(Home)--261-4649
TAX COLLECTOR: Lynda Dough----------------(Home)--441-5334
T.11.
TOWN OF*KILL DEVIL HILLS
O 102 TOWN HALL DRIVE
PO BOX- 1719
RILL DEVIL HILLS, NC 27948
TELEPHONE: Administration-------------------------480-4000
FAX: Town Hall -------------------------------------- 480-4003
Planning/Police Dept --------------------------- 480-4056
MAYOR: Terence L. Gray -------------------- (Home) --- 441-4189
(Of fice) -480-4003
322 Pine Grove Trail, Rill Devil Hills
COMMISSIONERS:
F. Duncan Wright ----------- (Home) --- 441-3125
507 Sothel Street, Kill Devil Hills
E.M. "Coy" Harbeson--------- (Home)--480-2381
304 St. Louis Street, Kill Devil Hills
Lurana J. Cowan ------------- (Home)--441-6959
521 Copley Drive, PO Box 225, KDH
TOWN
MANAGER:
Debora P. Diaz -------------
(Home)--441-3174
TOWN
CLERK:
Mary E. Quidley--------------
(Home)--2,61-6396
DEPUTY TOWN CLERK: Claire Waterfield ------(Home)--441-5833
TOWN PLANNER: Greg Loy--------------------(Home)--441-0690
TOWN PLANNER ASST.:.Ralph Allen------------(Home)--441-3584
TAX/FIANNCE DIRECTOR: Teresa Pickrel ------(Home)--441-5362
POLICE CHIEF: James H. Gradeless----------(Work)--480-4030
(Home) 441-6118
FIRE CHIEF: Doug Penland------------------(Home)--480-4061
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR: Charles A. Smith ---- (Home) 441-2956
WATER DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR: Darrell Merrell (Home)--453-2559
APRIL 1995
T.12.
CAPE HATTERAS NATIONAL SEASHORE
RT. 1, BOX 675
MANTEO, NC 27954
TELEPHONE:---------------------------------------=473-2111
FAX:-Manteo--------------------------------------- 473-2595
Bodie Island --------------------------------- 441-0978
Buxton--------------------------------------- 995-6268
Ocracoke------------------------------------- 928-1148
ADMINISTRATION: Russell Berry, Superintendent (Home) -441-2737
Joe.Smith, Chief Ranger ----- (Home)-473-2426
Bob Woody, Public Info ------ (Home)-441-2253
DISTRICT RANGERS:
Bodie Island ------------------------------- 441-7425 .
Mike Anderson, North District Ranger- (Home) -473-3795
Hatteras Island----------------------------995-5044
Ed Whitaker, South District Ranger --- (Home)-995-4093
Ocracoke-----------------------------------928-5111
Dan Trexler, Sub -District Ranger ----(Home)-928-4405
MAINTENANCE: Bodie Island -------------------------- 441-5722
441-5773
Buxton------------------------------- 995995-5032032
995-4840
Ocracoke ----------------------------- 928-6062
Wright Brothers ---------------------- 441-5350
CAMPGROUNDS: Frisco ------------------------------- 995-5101
Cape Point --------------------------- 995-4147
Ocracoke--= -------------------------- 928-6671
Oregon Inlet ------------------------- 441-6246
VISITOR CENTERS: Bodie Island --------------------- 441-5711
Fort Raleigh --------------------- 473-5772
Lighthouse Museum ---------------- 995-4888
995-4474
Ocracoke Museum ------------------ 928-4531
Whalebone ------------------------ 441-6644
Wright Brothers Monument --------- 441-7430
441-6061
APRIL 1995
T.13.
ry nU.\ luuu
,MANTEO, NC 27954
August 3, 1994
'TELEPHONE: Administration............................................................................473-1101
COUNTY MANAGER: Terry Wheeler....................................................... (Home) ... 473-5595
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS:
Bobby Owens, Chairman............................................................... :... Home ...473-2721
Rt. 1, Box 729, Nags Head
Clarence Skinner, Vice Chairman ........................................................ (Home) ... 473-3888
Rt. 1, Box 790, Manteo
Mac Midgett ....................................................................................(Home)...987-2262
PO Box 158, Rodanthe
Shirley Hassell ............................ ................................................(Home)...473-2823
PO Box 149
Manns Harbor, NC 27953
Sammy Smith..................................................................................(Home)...261-2510
PO Box 67, Kitty Hawk
Geneva H. Perry ..............................................................................(Home)...261-6103
PO Box 1295, Kitty Hawk (0ffice)... 441-2877
Doug Langford.................................................................................(Home)...441-8862
224 South Cutty Sark Ln., PO Box 115, Nags Head
CLERK TO THE BOARD: Fran W. Harris ................................................
(Home) ... 473-3609
DEPARTMENTS:
Public Services,
(Home)...480-3782
Building and Grounds, David O'Neal
(Home) ... 473-2765
County Attorney, H. Al Cole, Jr. .......................................................
(Home) ... 480-9153
Data Processing, Tom Gray, Jr. ........................................................ (Home) ... 995-4666
Elections Board Supervisor, Lynda Midgett........................................
(Home) ... 473-2774
EM Coordinator, N.H. Sanderson, Jr. ................................................
(Home) ... 441-5438
Extension Agent, Ann McLaughlin.....................................................
(Home) ... 473-3793
Finance Officer, Dave CIawson.........................................................
(Home) ... 473-1559
Health/Environmental, Harry Johnson ................................................
(Home) ... 473-2637
Landfill, Billy Mann.........................................................................(Home)...473-2518
Librarian, Amy F.,,er ...........(Home)...473-3940
.................
Maintenance Shop,.Howell Shear_ouse............................................... (Home) ... 441-2392
,Mosquito Control Supervisor
Oregon Inlet & Waterways Commissioner, Maria Heifferon................ (Home) ... 441-5323
Personnel Director, 6................................................... (Home) ... 441-2059
Planning Director, Ray Sturza...........................................................
(Home) ... 441-4715
Public Safety Director Harry Seymour ..............................................(Home)...441-2046
Purchasing Agent, Susan Mauro
.(Home):..473-3073
Recreation, ...:.•:•......•..-••-.-••.•.•...•..,...•...................•'
..(Home)...473-3181
Recycling Coordinator, Allen Burrus..................................................
(Horne) ... 473-5714
Register of Deeds, Dottie Fry ............................................................
(Home) ... 473-2509
Sheriff, Bert Austin..........................................................................(Home)...986-2240
Social Services Director, Jav Burrus...................................................
(Home) ... 473-5752
T.1d.
14
TOWN OF SOUTHERN SHORES PHONE LIST
1994
ICE/
�fLE
NAME
ADDRESS
HOME
PHONE
OFFICE
PHONE
FAX
NUMBER
MOBILE
PHONE
PAGER
Mayor
Kem Pitts
137 S. Dogwood Tr
261-2473
ro-Tem
Charles Leet
125 Tall Pine Ln
261-3842
Council
Myra Ledyard
5 Palmetto Lane
261-2676
Council
Don Bierwerth
249 Sea Oats Tr
261-2670
Council
Wayne Gersen
48 Ginguite Tr
261-8405
)wn Mngr.
Cay Cross
473-3176
Taxes
Linda Dough
441-5434
'ersonnel
Cynthia Bortz
44 Skyline Dr
261-3149
mine Board
Bruce Bortz
"
"
Carl Bemuen
261-3725
BOA
John Weisbrod
261-3340
dice Chief
Danny Beasley
261-3347
MS Chief
Hann Seymour
441-2046
441-1551
=ire Chief
Dave Sanders
156 Beech Tree
Trail
261-4649
261-2000
261-7209
:Idg. Insp.
an S
51 Duck Woods
Drive
261-4544
163 Happy Indian
Lane
261-6195
Fngineer
Ralph Calfee
POB 177. KH
261-3025
Works
Bobby Walters
60 Hickory Tr
261-2217
A Pre,.
Vic James
125 Crooked Back
Lp
261-3494
JPA Pres:
Robert Holmes
POB 1141. KH
261-3221
?HOA Pres.
Max Brenner
2016 Martins Pt.
Road
261-3693
JHOA Pres.
Joe Wlodkowski
MCPHA
Mickey Hayes
Gerry Beshens
162 S. Dogwood
Tr.
261-2816
4C Power
Claude Wells
261-1402
473-4101
"
Robert Wright. Jr.
473-1944
473-4128
24-hour line.473-
2161
Toll Free (800)
82S-3284
:o Pharmacist
Doug Wingate
480-0367
261-8097
-ood Lion
Tom Moran
261-2540
Barnhill
B.G. Jennings
261-8460
i.S. Realty
Frank Stone
261-3644
261-2000
"
Mike/Jim Stone
261-2000
261-2000
261-7209
Smith
Joe Smith
114 Last Hunt Ln.
261-8992
og Bldg. SUP.
Thomas Solomon
480-3130
261-8121
261-8526
Carol Bruce
261-6068
261-8121
261-8526
"
Larry Jordan
261-1892
261-8121
2618526
--No Drugs
Craig Buckley
261-5981
"
Janet Mahoney
441-6412
Walman
John Birch
255-0238
261-6011
261-1397
473.8732
Walmart
Max Dutton
431-5119
261-6011'
261-1397
Walman
Joan Katulus
491-2724
1 261-6011
261-1397
T.
FICE1TITLE
NAME
ADDRESS
HOME PHONE
OFFICE PHONE
FAX
MOBILE PHONE
PAGER
:ter Fountain
Warren Clements
441-4977
441-4408
480-2975
-
Brandon Clements
261-4463
441-4408
480-2975
%oods Golf
nurse
"EaFcs 13nas}t
255-0141
261-2744
261-2744
"
John Sheedy
473-3578
261-2356
261-2744
QiSt"'
261-2177
26172609
261-2744.
marle Hospital
:ional Medical
Center
Douglas Fairfax
330-5565
331-4600
331-1677
"
Archer Farmer. Jr.
330-4342
3314600
331-4677
"
Dianne Scott
426-9521
331-4651
331-4677
e Marketplace
Susan E. Rathjen
(804)587-7088
(804)497-2113
(804)497-1338
(804)629-1593
Dismal
'
Eric Haseman
(804)496-3679
(804)497-2113
(804)497-1338
(804)629-4865
Digaital
"
Jay Couch
(804)423-4678
(804)497-2113
(804)497-1338
eamark Store
Bret Combs
441-0519
216-2220
261-2220
'
Joe Wallace
441-5287
441-4121
441-0767
"
Tim Walters
441-9219
441-4121
441-0767
ruthem Dream
Builders
Bobby Walters
261-2223
261-2223
.ty Hawk Bldg.
Supply
Jerry Noone
261-2941
261-2101
261-4278
"
Shoron Lambert
261-5494
261-2101
261-4278
" Libby Newbem 491-2654 261-2101 216-4278
MEDICAL PERSONNEL
Paramedic
Paul Cagiano
47 Scuppernong
261-4571
-
2615600/
441-1555
EMT/RN
Robert & Terc)ith
Watson
171 Sassafrass
261-7819
1
EMT/RN
Bruce & Helen
Barackman
356 Sea Oats Trail
261-2967
RN
John & Elizabeth
Dluzneski
3049 Martins Point
Road
261-7819
RN
Rose Deacon
66 E. Dogwood
Trail
261-7673
RN
Lynn Wetmore
280 N. Dogwood
Trail
261-2847
MD
T.V. Pangalos
38 l lth Ave.
261-7914
MD
Chas White
254 Dogwood Tr
261-4157
%lD
Allan Kroland
2028 Creek Rd.
255-0426
HANDICAPPED/DISABLED
Larry Rendine 46 Mistletoe Lane 261-2444
Hap Simpson 245 Duck Road 261-3322
T.16.
0
0
DARE, COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMEMT AGENCIES
1994
County Law Enforcement
Sheriff Bert Austin........................986-2240
Car Phone.......................473-7122/453-7693
or 441-1511 dial tone 138
Cellular...................................(704)579-4256
Chief Deputy Midgett (Col) .......... 441-6853
Car Phone .......................473-8646
Oper Off/Lt. Col. Will iams........... 473-1677
Jail Admin., David Cowan ............ 441-6161
Civil Process .......... 441-9100........ 441-9101
Lt. Eric Barnes..............................261 7130
Probation and Parole ..... 473-5353/441-2235
Unit Super. , Jake McClease......... 441-8054
Beach District ................ 261-31851261-7366
Lt. Tony Smith...............................491-2263
Manteo District ..............473-1661/473-1155
Lt. Almey Gray..............................473-5174
Hatteras District............................986-2145
FAX ...... 986-2954
Lt. John Gray.................................995-5596
Jailers............................................473-6400
Chief Jailer, William Midgett ........ 473-3329
Dare Countv ABC Officer ...........................
R.D. Mauldin..................................473-5462
Municipal Law Enforcement
Naas Head PD.......................441-6386/7011
FAX ... 441-4680
Chief .................... 441-6397
- Pager.............490-7632
Capt. Wayne Byrum ......................441-7117
Pager.............480-7646
Sgt. Rex Meads..............................441-0317
FAX... 441-4680
Pager.............480-7642
Kittv Hawk PD.....................261-3895/2365
FAX ... 261-2823
Chief, Robert Morris .....................441-3613
Pager... ......... 480-7503
Lt. Tony Garrett ............. ................. 441-0888
Pager ............ 480-7502
Det. Sgt. David Ward ....................261-1980
Pager ............ 480-7457
Det. Eugene Mclawhom ................261-4307
Pager ............ 480-7544
Ptl. Sgt. Ricky Cutrell .................441-3376
FAX ...... 261-2823
Pager ............ 480-7546
Kill Devil Hills PD........................480-4020
FAX...441-8281
CID Office......................................480-4036
Animal Control Office ..................480-4026
Chief J.H. Gradeless ......................441-6618
Major G.H. Harris..........................491-8258
Lt. Bill Walker...............................441-3504
Pager ........... 480-7577
Sgt. Betty Meekins.........................441-5851
Lt. Brooks Hart ..............................480-0922
Pager ........... 480-7422
Car Phone ......................473-8563
Dt Sgt. Mike Jasielum ...................441-4689
Pager ........... 480-7521
Southern Shores PD..............261-3331/6658
Chief Danny Beasley .....................261-7829
Pager .......... 480-7042
Lt. Ben Alexander..........................261-7050
Pager .......... 480-7044
Manteo PD............................473-2069/3412
Chief James R. Flowers .................473-5790
Pager .......... 480-7525
Ptl. Sam Ball..................................473-5915
Pager ........... 480-7526
National Parks Service
Office Phone...................................473-3795
Wright Brothers.............................441-7430
Whalebone Information .................441-6644
Oregon Inlet Dispatch ....................441-6246
Bodie Island .............. ..................... 441-7425
National Park Service Ramer Division
Law Enforcement Staff
Mike Anderson........................473-3795 (H)
T.17.
Bodie Is. Radio #.............421
Paul Stevens............................480-3283 (H)
0 Bodie Is. Radio #.............422
Ranger Stations ..............................................
Headquarters.................................473-2111
FAX...........
47 3 -25 95
Bodie Island...................................441-7425
FAX..........
441-0978
Hatteras Island................................995-5044
FAX..........
995 -626 8
Ocracoke Island
..............................928-5111
FAX..........
928-1148
101,
Wildlife
Office.....................................(800)622-7137
Sat. Stokes(201)...........................A91-8430
Earl Brinkley(231)........................473-3874
Highway Patrol
Office Phone...................................441-7341
Sgt. A.C. Joyner.............................261-1548
Sgt. Jerry Mumford........................480-2617
Pager.............480-7545
Sgt. Schepp.....................................491-8626
Dispatch.................................(800)441-6127
Coast Guard
Office Phone .................. 441-1685/987-2311
Buxton Group........................995-6410/6411
Hatteras Group...............................995-5881
Ocracoke Group.............................928-3711
Nags Head Ocean Rescue
Office..............................................441-5854
Beach House ..............................
Bill Ryan (Director) .......................441-2338
Lifeguard Beach Services
Office Phone...................................441-4200
Bob Gabriel ............................... 441-3243
Jack James......................................441-6739
SBI
2S30 Kevin McGinnis ...................264-3678
2S27 Don Vamell..........................480-0281
Office ..........473-1600
Pager ....... (800)849-1349
FBI
Chris Wolwode..............................335-1177
Magistrate........:..............................473-2010
Jane Ryder......................................473-1216
Philip Ruckle..................................473-1301
Virginia Anderson..........................441-1227
ALE
Office..............................................441-1882
NA11 Supervisor/Ken Dover......... Edenton
NA22 Asst. Super./Bill Williams.... Edenton
T.I8.
NO
DARE COUNTY
SUPPORT GROUP TELEPHONE LIST
JULY, 1994
PRIMARY MEMBER
1ST ALTERNATIVE
2ND ALTERNATIVE
OPERATIONS OFFICER
Terry Wheeler
Ray Stutza
Shawn Murphy
473-1101 (B)
473-1101 (B)
4734 101
ext. 200
ext. 331
ext. 338
473-5595 (H)
441-4715 (H)
441-2059 (H)
473-8348 Mobile
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
N.H. Sanderson
Cheryl Booth
Tom Gray
Coordinator
Assistant Coordinator
Facility Coordinator,
473-3355 (B)
473-3355 (B)
Buxton EOC
441-5438 (H)
473-6135 (H)
473-1101 ext. 226 (B)
Janelle Austin
995-4666 (H)
473-3355 (B)
(800)849-8345 Pager
441-3647 (H)
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Bert Austin
Rodney Midgett
Jasper Williams
Sheriff
Chief Deputy
Lt. Colonel
473-3481 (B)
473-3481 (B)
986-2144 (B)
986-2240 (H)
441-6853 (H)
986-2655 (H)
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
Mary Collier
473-2111 (B)
473-1631 (H)
DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES
Jay Bumcs
Sandy Brookshire
Bonnie Dreivery
473-1471 (B)
473-1471 (B)
473-5857 (B)
473-5752 (H)
441-2972 (H)
261-1522 (H)
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Leon Holleman
Gene Gillelli
Janice Tillett
473-1151 (B)
473-1151 (B)
473-1151 (B)
473-1033 (H)
473-2811 (H)
473-3644 (H)
T.19.
DARE COUNTY
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
1994
FACILITY
SPECIFICATIONS
FACILITY
SPECIFICATIONS
AVON
Base Station
FRISCO
Base Station
Shawn Gray, Chief
No Cots
Richard Marlin, Chief
5 Cots
PO Box 338
Kitchen Facilities
PO Box 324
Generator Capabilities
Avon, NC 27915
Generator Power
Buxton, NC 27920 -
Kitchen_ Facilities
995-5485 (H)
Capable of Holding 50
995-4793 (H)
FAX Line available
Station # 995-5021
995-4477 (B)
Capable of Holding 50
995-6111 (Comm.)
Station # 995-5522
BUXTON
Base Station
HATTERAS
Base Station
David Twiddy, Chief
No Cots
Allen Fagley, Chief
No Cots
PO Box 10
Generator Capability
PO Box 45
Generator Power
Frisco, NC 27936
Kitchen Facilities
Hatteras, NC 27943
Kitchen Facilities
995-5022 (B)
Capable of Holding 60
986-2611 (B & H)
Capable of Holding 300
995-5084 (H)
Station # 986-2356
in Complex
Station # 995-5241
CHICAMACOMICO
Base Station
KILL DEVIL HILLS
Base Station
Robbie Covey, Chief
No Cots
Bill Gard, Chief
No Cots
PO Box 25
Generator Power
PO Box 1719
Generator Powered
Rodanthe, NC 27968
Kitchen Facilities
K.D.H., NC 27948
Kitchen Facilities
987-2295 (H)
480-4061 (B)
Station # 987-2347
441-7329 (H)
COLINGTON
Base Station
KITTY HAWK
Base Station
Rick Heppart. Chief
No cots
Mike Askew. Chief
2 Queen Size Beds
108 Old School House
Generator capable
PO Box 207
Getting Generator
Road
Kitchen Facilities
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
Power
K.D.H., NC 27948
Capable of Holding 70
480-2090 (H)
Kitchen Facilities
441-6952 (B)
Station # 261-2666
Capable of Holding 100
441-7541 (H)
Station # 441-6234
COROLLA
MANNS HARBOR
No Base Station
Marshall Cherry, Chief
David Twiddy, Chief
No Cots
Whalehead
PO Box 100
No Generator Capability
Manns Harbor, NC
Capable of Holding 100
27953
473-3827 (H)
Station # 473-6007
T.20.
X
DUCK
Ronald Meadows, Chief
1259 Duck/Corolla Road
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
261-3929
Base Station
No Cots/5 Bunk Beds
Getting Generator
Power
Kitchen Facilities
Capable of Holding 100
NAGS HEAD
Doug Remaley, Chief
PO Box 99
Nags Head, NC 27959
441-5863 (B)
441-1950 (H)
480-5096 Mobile
Base Station
40 Cots
Generator Power
Kitchen Capabilities
Capable of Holding 100
ROANOKE ISLAND
North Station
SOUTHERN SHORES
Base Radio
Eddie Bliven, Chief
Base Station
David Sanders, Chief
6 Cots
PO Box 1033
6 Beds - No Cots
15 S. Dogwood Trail
Generator Power
Manteo, NC 27954
Generator Power
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
Kitchen Facilities
473-2596 (H)
Kitchen Facilities
261-2111 (B)
FAX Capabilities
Station # 473-2300
261-4649 (H)
Capable of Holding 30
South Station
Station # UNLISTED
Base Station
No Cots
Generator Power
Kitchen Facilities
SALVO
Base Radio
STUMPY POINT
No Base Station
Russ Privett, Chief
No Cots
Waldo Payne, Chief
No Cots
PO Box 25
Generator Power
SR 2, Box 1105
Generator Not Working
Salvo, NC 27972
Kitchen Facilities
Stumpy Point. NC 27978
Kitchen Facilities
987-2351 (B)
Capable of Holding 30
47-2895
Capable of Holding 75
987-2396 (H)
Community Building #
Station # 987-2411
473-1124
FIRE DEPARTMENTS ATTORNEY
James A. Alexy
Attorney at Law
12 Juniper Trail, Suite 101
Southern Shores, NC 27949
261-2020
FAX: 261-4477
T.22.
EO
COUNTY HEALTH DIRECTOR
Harry Johnson
Marvin F. Parker
Louise Gray
473-1101 (B)
473-1101 (B)
473-1101 (B)
473-2637 (H)
473-2254 (H)
473-3131 (H)
473-2595 (FAX)
COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR
Jim Kelly
Brad Creef
Melva Curry
473-1101 (B)
473-1101 (B)
473-1101 (B)
473-5513 (H)
441-5214 (H)
473-1375 (H)
COUNTY FINANCE OFFICER
David Clawson
Sherry Wescott
473-1101 (B)
473-1101 (B)
473-1559 (H)
473-2831 (H)
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR
Debra Remaley
Marsha Downing
473-3444 (B)
473-3444 (B)
441-1950 (H)
441-0888 (H)
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE
Harry .Seymour
William Sawyer
Charlie Watson
441-1551 (B)
473-5359 (B)
441-1551 (B)
441-2046 (H)
473-5989 (H)
441-
' PUBLIC INFORMATION REPRESENTATIVE
Charles Hartig
473-1101 (B)
RED CROSS LIAISON OFFICER
Ed Cline
Annmarie Kline
473,5528 (H)
473-5528 (H)
- OUTER BANKS REPEATER GROUP
Harry Bridges (OBRP)
Carlton Keys
Bernard Nobles
473-2795 (B)
EOC RADIO
Area "A " Coordinator
473-5179 (H)
441-7505 (H)
756-0020 (B)
753-5541 (H)
I
T.23.
0
EO
STATE HIGHWAY PATROL
A.C. Joyner.First Sgt.
Jerry Mumford. Line Sgt.
CA. Edwards
441-7341 (B)
441-7341 (B)
441-7341 (13)
261-1548 (H)
480-2617 (H)
473-3845 (H)
473-8637 Mobile
480-7545 Pager
CAROLINA TELEPHONE
Dick Denton
Waymouth Stafford
Carson Robinson
473-3441 (B)
441-4393 (B)
473-5893 (B)
473-3064 (H)
491-2110 (H)
473-5457 (H)
CAPE HATTERAS ELECTRIC
Myron Rummel
Roy Tandy
William Earl Fountain
995-5616 (B)
995-5616 (B)
995-5616 (13)
995-6010 (H)
995-5028 (H)
995-4571 (H)
986-2369 (B)
N.C. POWER
John Hughes
Claude Wells
Ted Kranz
473-2161 (B)
473-2161 (B)
473-4103
473-3630 (H)
261-1402 (H)
Operations
473-1944
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Tom Tilley
Neil Lassiter
C.O. White/John McDonald
473-2990 (B)
335-7114 (H)
Division Engineer
335-0256 (H)
338-5131 (B)
338-4021 (B)
(919)714-7626 then dial
(919)714-9156 Cellular
(919)331-9155 Cellular
Charlie Phelps
Paul Hodge
R. V. Owens III
Hatteras Island
473-2990 (B)
441-4450 (H)
995-5515 (B)
473-3615 (H)
441-4963 (B)
995-4827 (H)
473-8008 Mobile
Don Conner
Bill Jones Public
Jimmy Lee/Owden Regan
Division Maintenance
AdministratorIP10 332-4021
Head of Bridke
Engineer 733-2520
Maintenance 733-4362
Tommy Bright
Construction En i�neer
264-4111
T.24.
CIVIL AIR PATROL
Bill Robbins
Clarence Skinner
Harry-P. Bridges
261-1990 (B)
441-3051 (B)
473-2795 (B)
441-2373 (H)
473-3898(H)
473-5179 (H)
480-4329 Cellular
US COAST GUARD GROUP CAPE HATTERAS
Group Office -
Station Hatteras Inlet
Station Oregon Inlet
Officer of the Day:
986-2175
441-6260
Group Commander
Bryan Zane.
987-2311
Lt. LaBrier 995-5881
995-6403 (B)
Master Chief Winslow
995-6408 Operations
441-1685
COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS
Bernie Austin
473-1135 ext. 316 (B)
473-3021 (H)
MENTAL HEALTH '
Ann Laughlin
473-1135 (B)
441-3 890 (H)
COUNTY FIRE MARSHAL
Doug Remaley
Cellular County Vehicle
441-155' (B)
473-8330
441-1950 (H)
DARE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT
Ray Sturza
473-1101 ext. 331 (B)
441-4715 (H)
DARE COUNTY REGIONAL AIRPORT
Tim Gaylord
473-1101 ext. 216
473-2536 (H)
T.25.
EO
MW
DARE VOLUNTEER ACTION
Ka•� Mtwl �
770111 vn. I)ireclor
PO Box 1213
KDH, NC 27948
480-1552
480-0500
AREA "A" CP COORDINATOR
Doug Hoell
David Humphrey
George Sullivan
946-2773 (B)
946-2773 (B)
946-2773 (B)
946-3781 (H)
344-2351 (H)
946-6389
975-5494 Pager
975-5410
975-5495 Pager
STATE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR
MIN Ray Cameron
Buddy .lackson
James Sclf
(919)733-3867 (B)
(919)733-2931 (B)
(919)733-3358 (B)
(919)776-3960 (H)
(919)831-1123 (H)
(919)471-1087 (H)
T.26.
OTHER SUPPORT/CONTACT AGENCIES
August 3, 1994
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
Wallace DeMaurice
Rick Nettherzer
Charles Compher
995-5150 (B)
Severe Weather Coordinator
995-4107 (B)
995-4390 (H)
995-4107 (B)
995-5670 (H)
995-6676 (H)
DOT FERRY OPERATIONS
Don Chapman
Jack Cahoon
Jerry Gaskill
Manteo: Mainland
Hatteras Operations
Morehead Citv
473-3461 (B)
Hatteras Inlet
Dir. Ferry Div.
473-2647(H)
473-2932
726-1380
EMERGENCY BROADCAST SYSTEMS
WRSF 105.7
WOBR 95.3
WVOD 99.1
WNHW 92.3
441-1024
473-3434
473-1993
480-1500
473-5402 (AM)
WATER PLANTS
Manteo
Nags Head
Kill Devil Hills
Kitty Hawk
473-3436
441-7253
480-4090
261-3228
MEDICAL CLINICS
Outer Banks
Dare Medical
Hatteras Medical
Regional Medical
Medical Center
Associates
Center
Center
(Nags Head)
(Manteo)
(Hatteras)
(Kitty Hmvk)
441-7111
473-3478
986-2388
261-9000
HOTLINE
Lynn Bryant
473-1461
Crisis Line
473-5121 (B)
480-7078 Pager
473-3366
RADIO COMMUNICATIONS
441-2066
OUTER BANKS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PO Box 1757
Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948
Ph. 441-8144
T.27.
DARE COUNTY TOURIST BUREAU
PO Box 399 Manteo, NC 27954 - 473-2138
Aycock Brown Welcome Center - 261-4644
Whalebone Information Center - 441-6644
SALVATION ARMY
Major Terry Edwards
David Bourne
338-4129 (B)
Local Contact
338-8038 (H)
261-9034
METHODIST MENS GROUP
Walt Fulcher (President)
Rev. James R. Huskins, Sr.
995-5772
986-2149 (B)
-
986-2254 (H)
CAMA
David Griffin
Preston Pate
Pete Cohvell
Division of Coastal
NC Division of
Division of Coastal
Management
Coastal Management
Management
Rt. 6, Box 204
225 N. McDowell St
Rt. 6, Box 203
Eliz City, NC 27909
Raleigh, NC 27602
Eliz City, NC 27909
T.28.
NATIONAL PARKS SERVICE DIRECTORY
CAPE HATTERAS NATIONAL SEASHORE
RT. 1, BOX 675
MANTEO, NC 27954
Administration:
Office Phone:
FAX:
District Ranters:
Maintenance:
Campgrounds:
(Don't give out)
Visitor Centers:
Russell Berry, Superintendent
Joe Smith, Chief Ranger
Bob Woody, Public Info.
Manteo
Bodie Island
Buxton
Ocracoke
Bodie Island
Mike Anderson, North Dist. Ranger
Hatteras Island
Ed Whitaker, South Dist. Ranger
Ocracoke Island
Wayne Elliot, Sub. Dist. Ranger
Bodie Island
Buxton
Ocracoke
Oregon Inlet
Frisco
Cape Point
Ocracoke
Oregon Inlet
Bodie Island
Fort Raleigh
Lighthouse Museum
Ocracoke Museum
Whalebone
Wright Brothers Monument
441-2737 (H)
441-9494 (H)
473-9851 (H)
473-2111
473-2595
441-0978
995-6268
928-1148
441-7425
473-3795 (H)
995-5044
995-4093 (H)
928-5111
928-4405 (H)
441-5722
441-5773
995-5032
995-4840
928-6062
441-6246
995-5101
995-4147
928-6671
441-6246
441-5711
473-5772
995-4888
995-4474
928-4531
441-6644
441-7430
441-6061
T.29.
FAX NUMBERS
7ULY, 1994
COUNTY
Airport........................................................................................................473-1196
Attorney, Al Cole.......................................................................................473=1817
BaumCenter...............................................................................................441-5600
Board of Education....................................................................................473-6444
College of the Albemarle...........................................................................473-5497
Commissioner's Office...............................................................................473-6312
Commissioners: Bobby Owens..........................................................473-1046
Clarence Skinner......................................................473-2092
GenevaPerry ............................................................ 61-4817
...........
Mac Midgett............................................................997-1521 .
SammySmith............................................................255-0206
DougLangford........................................................480-9120
TomGray, Office.......................................................................................473-1066
Communications, Buxton...........................................................................995-4051
E.O.C., Buxton...........................................................................................995-5939
E.O.C., Manteo Incoming..................................................................473-2599
Outgoing..................................................................473-2699
PIO............................................................................473-27
Library........................................................................................................473-6034
99
Manager's Office........................................................................................473-1817
PublicWorks..............................................................................................473-5218
Reverse Osmosis Plant...............................................................................441-2239
Satellite Offices, Kill Devil Hills..............................................................441-6921
Sheriffs Office, Manteo.............................................................................473-6371
Sheriffs Office, Hatteras...........................................................................986-2954
TOWNS
Kill Devil Hills Town Hall........................................................................441-7946
Kill Devil Hills Planning...........................................................................441-4102
Kill Devil Hills Police Department...........................................................441-8281
Nags Head Town Hall/Police Department................................................441-4690
Southern Shores Town Hall.......................................................................261-2394
Kitty Hawk Town Hall.............................................................................261-7900
Kitty Hawk Police Department ...............................
Manteo Town Hall ........ ............................................................................ 473-2135
T.30.
MISCELLANEOUS
State EOC, Raleigh Operations.......................................................733-4481/-7554
State Emergency Management..........................................................(800)476-7477
( Wait for dial tone: dial 059-7163, wait for dial tone and dial 8919-733-7554.)
Area "A" Office, Division of Emergency Management .................................
................. Incoming ....................... 946-1085
....................... Outgoing ..............
..946-3198
Basnight, Marc............................................................. Raleigh ................... 733-8740 _
Manteo............ 473-1114 (H)
DOT_ Ferry: Morehead Office............................................................726-2903
Manns Harbor Office....................................................473-1490
National Park Service Fort Raleigh..................................................473-2595
Ocracoke Rangers Office...................(919)928-1148
National Weather- Service, Buxton............................................................995-6101
Secretary of Defense, Washington....................................................(703)693-4773
Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources ...................975-3716
State Highway Patrol Elizabeth City/Sgt. Dial.....................................331-4771
Troop Office, Greenville- Captain's Office ..... 752-6157
W illiamston.......................................................792-6740
Marine Safety Office.........................................................................(800)441-3262
0 USCG Ocracoke................................................................................(919)928-6919
INC National Guard....................................................................................664-6288
CAMA................................................................................................(919)264-3723
17U � .
WOBR........................................................................................................473-1584
DIXIE.........................................................................................................441-03 25
WNHW.......................................................................................................480-1515
WV OD........................................................................................................47 3-1757
CoastlandTimes.........................................................................................473-1515
VirginianPilot............................................................................................441-8895
WITH/Channel 7........................................................................................946-055 8
WNCT/Channel 9.......................................................................................335-8542
COASTAL COUNTY FAX NUMBERS
DareCounty, EOC.....................................................................................473-2599
Bertie County, EOC...................................................................................794-5327
Chowan.......................................................................................................482-4925
Edenton............................. :......................................................................... 482-4416
Hyde........................................................ .................................................... 926-2040
Pasquotank..................................................................................................335-0866
("1 Pasquotank/Camden...................................................................................335-1777
Perquimans.................................................................................................426-5429
T.31.
Washington.................................................................................................793-9788
Currituck.....................................................................................................232-_750
Hertford.................................................................................................;:....358-7806
Martin.........................................................................................................792-5520
Pitt County Sheriff.............................................................:.......................830-4166
HOSPITAUCLINICS/EMS PHONES & FAX NUMBERS
Albemarle Hospital................................................E R. FAX ..................... 331-4677
Phone ................473-5159/1918
Chesapeake Hospital ..............................................
FAX ................... (804)482-6181
Phone ................(804)482-6128
Toll Free ............
(800)456-8121
Regional Medical Center ........................................ FAX ........................... 261-4329
Phone........................261-9000
Beach Medical......................:................................... Phone .... ....................261-4187
Outer Banks Medical Center..................................FAX...........................441-3210
Phone.........................441-7111
Dare County EMS ************* MUST BE CALLED FIRST***********-*
STATION 1 (Kill Devil Hills)..................................................................441-6464
STATION 2(Manteo)...............................................................................473-3800
STATION 3 (Buxton)................................................................................995-5575
STATION 4 (Southern Shores)
.................................................................261-5600
O STATION 5 (Nags Head)..........................................................................441-3939
STATION 6(Rodanthe)............................................................................987-2229
T.32.
E9
EO
LOCAL RADIO & TELEVISION STATIONS
1994
STATION
CONTACT
PHONE
ADDRESS
LOCAL RADIO
WOBR
Greg Clark,
473-5681
PO Box 101
95.3 FM
News Director
FAX473-1584
Wanchese, NC 27981
WRSF/Dixie
Jim Lackey,
441-1024
PO Box 1418
105.7 FM
General Mngr.
FAX441-2109
Nags Head, NC 27959
Nancy Travers,
Mike Cahoon, Engineer
News Director
WVOD
Larry Wayne,
473-1993
PO Box 2059
99.1 FM
News Director
FAX473-1757
Manteo, NC 27954
473-8289/car
WNHW
Ken Mann,
480-1500
2402 Wrightsville Avenue
92.3 FM
News Director
FAX480-1515
Nags Head, NC 27959
Jeff Goodrich,
Station Mngr.
WCXL
261-1111
Kitty Hawk
104.1 FM
AREA TELEVISION STATIONS
Outer Banks
441-2881
Cablevision
Channel 12
The Weather
1,.(404)433-5151
(404) 433-5123
Channel 32
Channels
WTKR (3)
(804)446-1000
3.10,13 (VA)
WAVY (10)
(804)393-1010
WITN
Ben Pringle
946-3135
Channel 7
946-3131
WNCT
Jim Woods
335-8542
Channel 9
756-3180
DARE COUNTY PRINT MEDIA
The Coastland
Dave Shulty,
473-2105
PO Box 400
Times
Managing Ed.
FAX473-1515
Manteo, NC 27954
Deadline 12
noon, T,W,F
Correspondent
for Coast.Times
in Currituck
Linda Cain 453-2406 1 - PO Box 187
Poplar Branch, NC 27965
T.33.
DARE COUNTY
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
1994
LISTED BELOW ARE ALL TELEPHONE NUMBERS THAT ARE ASSIGNED TO
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
CONTROL GROUP
KEY PHONES
PRESS PHONES
473-1901
SUPPORT
473-2812
-5291
473-3355
-2963
-2854
-1090
-3199
-3897
-1188
-3290
.-2748
-1299
-3398
-2269
-1391
-3917
-2971
COUNTY EXTENSIONS
COMPUTER LINES
473-2288
FAX LINES
473-2599
246
259
-2399
-2699
-2799
BUXTON EOC
BUXTON FAX
BUXTON
995-6835
995-5939
INFORMATION
-6645
995-4349
-4671
-5068
-6000
BUXTON COMPUTER LINE
995-4459
T.34.
101
101
EMERGENCY ALERT PROCEDURE
CABLE TELEVISION
All Northern Dare County..................................................................................................473.:527.5
Rodanthe, Wave, Salvo.....................................:................................................................987.-=
Buxton, Avon, Frisco, Hatteras..........................................................................................995.:4545
CONTACTS: Larry Ott or Joel Sproat....................................................... .....9:41.-2-BRI
EMERGENCY BROADCAST RADIO CONTACT
EBS Control # DC-4
Procedure: Call DIXIE 105.9 and speak with the broadcaster at the Station.
The Password is: STORM SURGE
CONTACTS: Jim Lackey, Chairman for News Director and Larry Dean...............441-1024
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT RADIOS
RT440 - Hand held radios/Mayors
Operate on Ocean Rescue & Fire frequency
Radios assigned to:
972 Renee Cahoon, Nags Head
975 Kern Pitts, Southern Shores
Channel
Mode of Operation
1 Using the Repeater
2 Direct (Short Range)
3 Using the Repeater
4 Direct (Short Range)
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT RADIO (2)
Operate on frequency 47.46
Normal Use
Water Rescue
Water Rescue
Fire
Fire
T.35.
DARE COUNTY
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
1994
LISTED BELOW ARE ALL TELEPHONE NUMBERS THAT ARE ASSIGNED TO
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
CONTROL GROUP
KEY PHONES
PRESS PHONES
473-1901
SUPPORT
473-2812
-5291
473-3355
-2963
-2854
-1090
-3199
-3897
-1188
-3290
-2748
-1299
-3398
-2269
-1391
-3917
-2971
COUNTY EXTENSIONS
COMPUTER LINES
473-2288
FAX LINES
473-2599
246
259
-2399
-2699
-2799
BUXTON EOC
BUXTON FAX
BUXTON
995-6835
995-5939
INFORMATION
-6645
995-4349
-4671
-5068
-6000
BUXTON COMPUTER LINE
995-4459
T.36.
LOCAL/STATE
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
1994
LJ Local Emeraencv Management Office
Rollover leiumhm...................................................................................................473-3355
473-1090
473-1188
47�-1299
473-1391
Private Numbers.....................................................................................................473-1588
CountyExtensions...........................................................................................................259
246
Control Group
Dare County Chairman of the Board........................................................473-2118
Mayor, Nags.Head.....................................................................................473-2408
Mayor, Mantm...........................................................................................473-1601
Mayor, Southern Shor.es.............................................................................473-1590
Superintendent, National Park Smice ......................................................473-1726
.. ChPrif£.........................................................................................................473-1663
Mayor, Kill Devil.Hills....................:.........................................................473-1889
Mayor, Kitty..Hawk....................................................................................473-1990
FAXNumhe s.........................................................................................................473-2599
473-2699
473-2799
Press.Pb.o=s...........................................................................................................473-2812
473-2963
473-3199
473-3290
473-3398
State Division of Emergencv Management
State Warning -Paint. .................................................................................... 1(800)662-7956
733-3861
Local Coordinators Line to Directors
Office/EM State Dizzisian............................................................................1(800)858-0368
Area "A" EM-Offim..............................................................................................946-2773
Pager Number (Pushbutton Phone ONLY)...............................................975-4078
DavidkHame)..........................:..................................................................344-2351
(Pager).........................................................................................................975-5410
Doug4Hnme)..............................................................................................946-3781
(Raga).............................................................................................975-5494
George Sullivan (Home)............................................................................. 946-7768
(Pager) .............................................................................................975-5495
T.37
Area "A" Office
621 Washington Square Mall
Washington, North Carolina 27889-5700
(919)946-2773 FAX (919)946-1085
DIVISION OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
INFORMATION AND ALERT/NOTMICATION LIST
COORDINATOR
H. Douglas Hoell, Jr.
Home: (919)946-3781
105 Pelican Bay
Pager: (919)975-5494
Washington, NC 27889
PLANNER
David L. Humphrey
Home: (919)334-2351
PO Box 146
Pager: (919)975-5410
Kelford, NC 27847
TRAINER
George A. Sullivan
Home: (919)946-7768
Rt. 2, Box 304
Pager. (919)975-5495
Washington, NC 27889
SECRETARY
Michelle L. Sparrow
Home: (919)946-7915
221 Simmons Street
Washington; NC 27889
T.39.
WEATHER &
EMERGENCY BROADCAST STATIONS
July-29, 1994
WRSF(Password KOA.A)..................................................... (800)622-1057 and 441=1024
Serving Bertie Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Gertford, Pasquotank,
Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington counties.
WDLX (PasswordIXOAA)..................................................... (800)682-9359 and 946-9992
Serving Hyde and Martin counties.
OTHER WEATHER OFFICES:
WSFORaleigh.......................................................................................................840.-D451
WSOAsheville ................ .............................................................................. (2D.4=4:-3787
WSOGreensboro...............................................................:...................................668:9840
WSO Charlotte..............................................................................................47.04)359-8285
WS O Wilmington...................................................................................................7 a-.8331
WSMO Volens....................................................................................(804).3.49-3331/-3320
WSO Norfolk.................................................................................................(804)853.5218
MCASCherry Point...............................................................................................466-2346
MCASNew River.................................................................................................451:6828
Seymour Johnson Airforce Base.................................:..........................................73fi:5391
PopeAirforce Base.................................................................................................19.4:4186
Dare County Bombing Range................................................................473.:2201/736-6405
NASNorfolk..................................................................................................(8jM.)444-7750
Cimatology Center (Asheville)......................................................................(20.4)259-0682
National Hurricane Center..................................................................4 aM)666-0865/-4611
WSFO Washington (Offshore Forecasts)...........................................(30L)263-8089/-8090
SMCC Suitland.............................................................................................f,301)263.7930
Bay.St. Louis, MO (Sat Data Bouys).................................................(60L)688-2836/-3134
TELEVISION STATIONS:
WCTI (12) Skip Waters.....................................................................................637..2111
WNCT (9) Jim Woods......................................................................................256.3180
WITN (7) Ben Pringle.....................................................................................946:a131
WTKR (3) Norfolk ................... :............................................................... 48,04)446-1000
WAVY (10) Norfolk...................................................................................,(804)393-1010
WEATHER CHANNEL...............................................................................k404)433-5123/-5151
T.40.
SOUTHERN SHORES EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN
HAZARD SPECIFIC - HURRICANES
SECTION U
I. PURPOSE
This hazard specific section establishes the procedures to be utilized to minimize the effects
of hurricanes upon the residents and visitors in the Town of Southern Shores. This section
provides a checklist for alerting selected officials, the evacuation of the public from danger
areas, the management of resources and shelters of last resort, the assessment of damage, and
the recovery process. It serves as a pull-out operations plan.
II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS
A. Situation
1. The hurricane season begins in June and extends through
November.
2. The Town of Southern Shores is subject to the possibility of direct
effects from devastating hurricanes. Additionally, there exists the
threat of the secondary effects of a hurricane which include:
a. Tornadoes and severe thunderstorms;
b. Floods and flash -floods;
c. Power outages and disruptions to public utilities.
B. Assumptions
1. The National Hurricane Forecast Center (NHFC), located in Miami,
Florida, will detect and track potentially dangerous hurricane systems.
The National Weather Service (NWS) begins issuing Marine
Advisories containing strategic information on any hurricane which
might affect the mainland and continues to issue updated advisories as
long as any threat exists. Other advisories, watches, and/or warnings
are issued as need exists. Such advisories are broadcast over the
NWS/NOAA Weather Radio System and the Weather Channel.
III. CONCEPT OF OPERATIONS
A. Early alerting of officials and concerned agencies
U. l
B. Overall direction and decision making by the Town Control Group Chairman
(Mayor)-
C. Increased readiness actions taken progressively as the hurricane approaches
and as the threat of injury and damages increases:
Phases of readiness:
Condition 5 - Beginning of Hurricane Season
Condition 4 - Hurricane Alert
Condition 3 - Hurricane Watch
Condition 2 - Hurricane Warning
Condition 1 - Evacuation Decision Point
Condition 0 - Landfall
D. Evacuation of residents and visitors from potential inundation areas. (See
inundation maps)
E. Shelter of Last Resort for those in need. (See Section P)
F. Early Damage Assessment and Recovery efforts to restore normal operations
(See Section O)
G. Requests for Assistance from State, Federal, and other sources as needed.
H. Reentry of evacuees to evacuated areas when authorized. (See Section I)
IV. ORGANIZATION AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESPONSIBILITIES
A. General
Hurricane evacuation involves all areas under county and municipal
jurisdiction. As joint action is required of Dare County and the
municipal governments within the County, a joint organization for
decision making and use of resources was formed. (See Dare County
Emergency Operations Plan). The Town of Southern Shores is
represented by the Mayor as a member of the Dare County Control
Group. The Southern Shores Emergency Operations Plan is formatted
to correspond with the County plan.
1. Town Control Groups (TCG)
a. Mission - To exercise overall Direction and Control of hurricane evacuation
U.2
Ooperations including decisions to institute increased readiness conditions and
such other actions necessary to the situation.
b. Composition (See Section A)
1. Mayor
2. Mayor Pro Tem
3. Council Members
2. Southern Shores Emergency Response Team (SSERT)
a. Mission - To provide personnel and material resources for the
implementation of pre -planned actions and actions as directed by the Town
Control Group; provide direction to personnel in operations; and to provide
information, data, and recommendations. to the Town Control Group.
b. Composition (See Section A)
1. Mayor
2. Town Manager
3. Police Chief
4. Fire Chief
5. Building Inspector
6. Public Works Supervisor
7. Town Engineer
S. Administrative Field Officer
9 Shelter Manager
3. The Town Control Group and the SSERT will be located in the Town Hall to
facilitate coordination. In the event that it becomes necessary to move to an alternate
location, the new location will be either the Police Department or the Fire
Department.
IV. DIRECTION AND CONTROL
A. General
1. The Town of Southern Shores will exercise its full authority in the execution of its
emergency operation plan. It will, however, coordinate its actions and responses with
the Dare County Emergency Operations Center.
2. Responses to major emergency situations affecting only -the Town will be under the
direction and control of the Town Control Group and the SSERT.
U.3
B. Preparedness Phase
1. Annually, Southern Shores will review and update applicable plans and procedures.
2. The Southern Shores Emergency Management Agency will coordinate with the
Dare County Emergency Management Agency and the National Weather Service to
maintain up-to-date information concerning potential hurricanes. As appropriate, such
information will be provided to the citizens and visitors.
3. Within available assets, the Southern Shores Emergency Management Agency will
ensure that the necessary tasks are accomplished to maintain a readiness condition.
C. Response Phase
1. The Southern Shores Emergency Operating Center will be activated when
necessary in accordance with AEOC Standard Operating Procedure (SOP).
2. Upon activation, the Southern Shores AEOC shall serve as the primary point for
direction and control of operational efforts during response and recovery phases. (See
Section B)
3. The Southern Shores AEOC will coordinate with the Dare County EOC as the
primary point of contact with the State for resources coordination and support.
D. Recovery Phase
1. The Town of Southern Shores AEOC shall coordinate with the Dare County EOC
for support, as needed, in recovery operations. Damage assessment efforts by
Southern Shores to determine the extent of damage upon public and private property
will be coordinated through the Dare County EOC. (See Section O).
2. The Dare County EOC will coordinate with the North Carolina Division of
Emergency Management to obtain necessary state and federal assistance. (See Dare
County Emergency Operating Plan).
E. Mitigation Phase
1. The Town of Southern Shores will take action to eliminate or reduce the degree
of long term risk to human life and property through the following general measures:
a. Land use management
b. Project Blue Sky
UA
c. Monitoring/Inspection
d. Building codes
e. Risk mapping
f. Safety codes
g. Statutes/ordinances
h. Public education
VI. CONTINUITY OF GOVERNMENT
A. Town Government Line of Succession
1. Town Council: The line of succession is from the Mayor to the Mayor Pro Tem,
continuing through the remaining council members according to their order of
seniority. In the absence of the aforesaid officials, this line of succession would
proceed to the Town Manager.
2. Administration and Operations: In dealing with emergencies arising from
hurricanes, the line of succession is from the Town Manager to the Police Chief (or
designated person).
3. Preparedness and Operations: The line of succession for emergency preparedness
and coordination is from the Town Manager (TEMC) to the designated Emergency
Management staff representative(s).
B. Documentation and Preservation of Records
Measures to maintain documentation and accountability of operations, including the
preservation of records, will be taken to ensure continued operation and/or
reconstitution, if necessary, of Town Government.
VII. PLAN DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE
A. Responsibility
1. This hazard specific section is developed and maintained by the Southern Shores
Emergency Management Agency. The Town Manager (TEMC) will coordinate
.implementation of plans and procedures addressing hurricane preparedness and
response efforts.
2. This section shall be reviewed annually by the Southern Shores Emergency
Management Agency. Changes and revisions will be coordinated with appropriate
agencies having attending responsibilities.
U.5
VIII. DEFINITION OF TERMS
HURRICANE WATCH - Issued by the National Weather Service, usually up to 36 hours in
advance of potential hurricane effects upon specific areas.
HURRICANE WARNING - Issued by the National Weather Service when hurricane
conditions are expected to occur in a specified area in 24 hours or less. Actions for the
protection of life and property should begin immediately when warnings are issued.
TROPICAL CYCLONE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM
CATEGORY
WIND
STORM SURGE
I
74 - 95 MPH
4 -5 FEET
II
96-110"
6-8"
III
111 -130"
9-12"
IV
131-155"
13-18"
V
156"+
1911+
IX ATTACHMENTS
Attachment 1 = Hazard Specific Checklist
X AUTHORITIES AND REFERENCES
A, N.C. General Statutes, Chapter 166A
B. Southern Shores Emergency Management Ordinance
C. Southern Shores State of Emergency Ordinance
Rin
QEMERGENCY ACTION CHECKLIST
HURRICANES
EN
I. TOWN CONTROL GROUP:
Condition 5 - Beginning of Hurricane Season
[ J Check all plans and ordinances to insure correct and updated.
[ ] Review Hurricane Plan and decision -making materials/techniques.
[ ] Check with Town Manager (TEMC) on status of
preparedness/response plans.
[ ] Insure readiness of AEOC and communications.
[ ] Hold hurricane evacuation exercise.
Condition 4 - Hurricane Alert (Four days to landfall)
[ ] Begin use of technical tools (Decision Arc/Hurrevac) to track storm
and gather data.
[ ] Hold meeting of all Southern Shores Emergency Response Team to
review procedures, reaffirm responsibilities.
[ J Check with Town Manager (TEMC) on readiness of AEOC,
immediate needs and availability of staff, volunteers and contracted
personnel.
[ ] Mayor, or designee, reports to the Dare County Emergency
Operations Center, when requested, to serve as a member of the Dare
County Control Group.
[ ] Inform Town Manager (TEMC) of the details of the Dare County
Control Group decisions and authorize actions in support of
emergency/disaster operations.
[ J Plan to assure citizens are aware of the vulnerability of the coastal
area to hurricanes.
Ua.1
Condition 3 - Hurricane Watch (36 hours until landfall)
[ ] Order partial activation of AEOC.
[ ] Check storm status and forecast projections.
[ ] Mayor, or designee, reports to the Dare County Emergency
Operations Center, when requested, and relays Dare County Control
Group decisions/information to Town Control Group.
[ ] Check with Town Manager (TEMC) on status of preparedness and
response to threat of emergency/disaster.
[ ] Assist Town Manager as needed on preparedness activities.
Condition 2 - Hurricane Warning (24 hours until landfall)
[ ] Fully activate AEOC and review planned activities/responses.
Emergency Operations Plan goes into effect.
[ ] Establish contact with Dare County Emergency Operations Center for
exchange of information/decisions. Advise that Town is on standby.
[ ] Using decision -making tools (Decision Arc/Hurrevac) and all other
available data determine evacuation need and monitor hurricanes
progress.
[ ] Using inundation zone maps observe projected threatened areas.
[ ] Assure all agencies alert and on standby. Appropriate directives
issued.
[ ] Coordinate with County and adjoining municipalities on actions
planned.
[ ] Assure that shelters of last resort are in opening readiness.
[ ] Declare municipal State of Emergency as conditions dictate.
[ ] Alert supply resources that agreements/contracts may be activated.
[ ] Assist with evacuation plans in coordination with County and
adjoining municipalities.
Ua.2
0
lug
[ ] Evacuation procedures established by police.
Condition 1 - Landfall Expected ( 18 hours to landfall)
[ ] Town AEOC activated.
[ ] Advise council members and Dare County EOC that AEOC is
activated.
[ ] Maintain awareness of all updated reports from County EOC,
Weather Service, media, other sources.
[ ] Order evacuation, if deemed necessary. Police assistance is
authorized.
[ ] If deemed necessary, order shelter of last resort opened prior to
landfall.
[ ] Mayor contacts council members to advise of evacuation order, out -
of -area rally points, etc.
6 hours before landfall
[ ] Order warning to visitors and residents to seek safe shelter if unable
to evacuate. Direct residents and transients to shelter as need dictates.
[ ] Order Town Hall closed to public and secured.
[ ] Order staff to seek safe shelter, if advisable.
Condition 0 - Landfall
[ ] Continue to man AEOC, if advisable, and continue Direction and
Control.
Post Landfall - (2 to 4 hours after landfall)
[ ] SSERT meets at AEOC (or alternate) to assess the situation, request
needed assistance, and activate response procedures. Police and fire
department representatives will submit their initial reports.
Ua.3
E*
[ ] Mayor orders damage assessment teams to activate. Conduct initial
survey and develop a plan of attack _for in-depth inspection of
damaged areas.
[ ] Order critical staff to responsibilities at AEOC, staging area, shelter,
and other locations as deemed necessary.
[ ] Establish contact with County EOC.
[ ] Order fire and police departments, and contractors to begin immediate
street clearing and rescue operations.
[ ] Submit initial situation report/damage assessment report to County
EOC as requested by State.
4 to 6 hours after Landfall
[ ] SSERT meets each hour to interpret damage, make assignments and
adjust decisions.
[ ] Mayor orders activation of debris disposal staff at pre -planned areas.
[ ] Mayor requests County EOC to facilitate transportation of critical
staff back into the Town by most expeditious means.
6 to 8 hours after Landfall
[ ] Evaluate latest damage assessment reports and submit to County
EOC.
[ ] Activate Town of Southern Shores Mitigation Ordinance.
[ ] Coordinate all activities, procedures, instructions with County EOC.
UaA
II. -TOWN EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR
Condition 5 - Beginning of Hurricane Season
[ ] Check staff lists to see if replacements are necessary.
[ ] Update contracts and agreements for emergency resources/services.
[ ] Update telephone/communications list.
[ ] Update Emergency Operations Plan/Hazard Specific Checklist as
necessary.
[ ] Identify assistance to physically set up EOC and staff sleeping quarters
with proper comforts and necessities.
[ ] Determine and set up needs of shelters of last resort and mass care
support.
[ ] Design and create town passes, personnel and equipment logs,
expense records, etc.
[ ] Update lists of the handicapped; medical and skilled personnel; and
recovery equipment needs.
[ ] Identify and arrange for critical staff housing; propane cooking
facilities; swimming pools for non -potable water; bedding packs,
phones, etc. for AEOC sleeping quarters and shelter.
[ ] Replenish first aid lists and review first aid training.
[ ] Identify family readiness plans for all volunteers and inform them of
out-of-town rallying points for reentry.
[ ] Test all communications and other types of equipment needed for
response capability.
[ ] Stock up on necessary provisions such as non-perishable food,
batteries, film, etc.
[ ] Inventory supplies and equipment on hand.
[ ] Secure necessary keys to AEOC and shelter facilities.
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[ ] Line up housing for out-of-town contractors.
[ ] Identify inactive construction sites with materials that could become
flying debris and contact owner to secure.
[ ] Test the plan.
Condition 4 - Alert (48 hours to landfall)
[ ] Check in with Town Control Group to advise of threat and ascertain
plans.
[ ] Check in with SSERT members to advise of threat and recommend
actions.
[ ] Monitor nature, location and scope of hurricane and begin plotting
chart.
[ ] Contact Dare County EOC to advise them of alert status and to direct
all communications to the AEOC.
[ ] Assign a PIO to be on stand-by or call in.
[ ] Call in additional secretarial assistance, as needed, to man phones,
handle media calls, assist in setting up AEOC, etc.
[ J Determine additional aid needed and assign individuals to specific
functions.
[ ] Alert contracted services and advise of situation.
[ ] Secure up -date on emergency conditions and inform Town Control
Group.
[ ] Determine if AEOC needs to be activated after situation assessment
by Town Control Group at called meeting.
[ ] If advised, partially activate AEOC.
Condition 3 - Hurricane Watch (36 hours until landfall)
[ ] Monitor hurricane progress and plot course.
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L 1*
Check on set u of AEOC and necessary supplies and equipment.
[ ] P ry PP
[ ] Check AEOC communications.
[ ] Place all SSERT members on stand-by.
[ ] Request that amateur radio operators set up ham radio system and
check on -air communications.
[ J Check in with Dare County EOC as to the latest updates, actions,
responses.
[ ] Meet with Town Control Group/SSERT to advise them of latest
hurricane update, actions by Dare County EOC, as well as those
actions taken in the AEOC.
[ ] Meet with SSERT members to review functions and responsibilities.
[ ] Assign individuals to specific functions such as the following:
a. Secretary - Operations Log
b. Communications Director - Communications Log
c. Tax Collector / Vital Records Officer- Phone Log Sign -In Log
d. Police Chief - Security supervision.
[ ] Check on handicapped for their plans, needs, problems, etc.
[ ] Inventory supplies, provisions, and equipment for last-minute
needs/problems.
[ ] Line up possible housing for outside contractors.
[ ] Advise owners to secure boats and barges in surrounding waterways.
[ ] Set up phone hot line for citizens to be manned by volunteers.
[ ) Advise SSPD and Dare Central Communications to forward all
warning messages to AEOC.
[ ] Set up communications channel with Dare County PIO for emergency
public information.
[ ] Gas up all vehicles, gas tanks, and check all equipment.
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[ ] Secure update of emergency conditions and.inform Town Control
Group.
[ J Determine need to fully activate AEOC after situation assessment by
Town Control Group.
[ ] Plot latest storm track coordinates on Decision Arc map.-
[ ] Fully activate AEOC.
Condition 2 - Hurricane Warning (24 hours until landfall)
[ ] Contact Dare County EOC reference their status; advise that Southern
Shores AEOC is fully activated. Secure update of their actions/response.
[ ] Call in members of Town Control Group and SSERT as needed.
Review actions and pre -planned responses. Emergency Operations
Plan goes into effect.
[ ] Call all supply resources to stage bottled water (Water Fountain), LP
gas (Ferrell Gas), heavy construction equipment (Barnhill) at
Marketplace staging area as soon as possible.
[ ] Alert other supply resources that agreements/contracts may be activated.
[ ] SSERT will call in/alert members of their department/agency and
assign individuals to functions as needed. Off -duty personnel will be
called for assignment. Police Department places personnel in position
for Traffic Control. Barricades/Cones placed in position.
[ J Prepare statements for media and/or assign PIO to same.
[ ] Have Administration Field Officer begin to set up shelter of last resort
and sleeping quarters.
[ ] Get SecretaryNolunteer to keep Operations Log and Sign -In sheet.
Plot hurricane location advisories on Decision Arc Map.
[ ] Release personnel to secure family/property.
[ ] Prepare emergency data pack (vital records) to take out of area by employee
when it becomes necessary. Increase cash on hand for emergency purchases, etc.
m
Q: Condition 1 Evacuation Decision Point ( 22 hours to landfall)
[ ] Dare County EOC advises that a decision has been made to evacuate;
State of Emergency declared; order to evacuate given; emergency
personnel on station.
[ ] Mayor advises Southern Shores Police Department to begin procedure
for traffic control. Advise Southern Shores Fire Department to assist
police, if necessary, and to canvas Town with evacuation warnings to
residents by means of public address systems.
[ ] Advise Mayor and Town Control Group members of
decisions/actions.
[ ] Have all incomingloutgoing messages, actions and responses recorded
in Operations Log for review and posting. Record all information
pertaining to the hurricane as to size, strength, location, forward
speed, etc.
[ ] Secure update from Dare County EOC of present situation and advise
Town Control Group/SSERT.
[ ] Southern Shores Police on station for traffic control.
[ ] Evacuation order announced.
[ ] Southern Shores Vol. Fire Department to canvas Town with
evacuation order by P.A. system.
[ ] Have AEOC secured against storm damage; request Police to assign
an officer for security, if available.
[ ] Contact Contractor Supervisor to ascertain if equipment, supplies, and
provisions are arriving to be staged.
[ ] Have Public Works Supervisor sweep the Town for all possible flying
debris and secure same.
[ ] Check on resource supplies as to availability.
[ ] Release personnel, as available, to secure family, property.
[ ] Check communications equipment.
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X
[ ] : Contact all provisions suppliers (food, medicines, hardware, etc.) to
verify access to supplies/equipment.
[ ] Place Contractor Supervisor on active duty to secure keys to
necessary buildings and move in necessary equipment.
[ ] Provide security at equipment staging area.
[ ] Administrative Field Officer should complete setting up sleeping
quarters and shelters of last resort. Contact Southern Shores Realty
reference lodging facilities, cots, etc.
[ ] Double check provisions and distribute as needed.
[ ) Place Town Engineer on active duty to assist with infrastructure
needs.
[ ] Place Shelter Manager on active duty to assist Adm. Field Officer in
setting up shelters of last resort/sleeping quarters. Contact Divans
Property Management and Duck Woods Golf Course reference use of
facilities.
[ ] Distribute radios and field test. Test flashlights, generator, etc.
[ ] Log and distribute Town passes.
[ ] Assign volunteers, if available to assist critical staff in delivering
provisions, filling water barrels, etc.
[ ) Furnish updated situation report to the Dare County EOC. Review
same.
[ ] Have fire and police departments continue to announce evacuation
order on P.A. systems.
[ ] Have fire departments take house -to -house notices to those who have
not evacuated; determine their plans, etc.
[ J Have ham radio operator check radio communications to other areas
of county; Greenville and Raleigh.
[ ] Advise Tax Collector to record emergency expenditures separately.
r.
O[ ] Ascertain County plans as to the opening of shelters of last resort.
[ ] Determine manpower and special equipment needs.
[ ] Make sure that all mutual aid response, volunteer response, and off -
duty response is coordinated with AEOC.
[ ] Have Contractor Supervisor pool and classify all equipment and
supplies arriving at Marketplace staging area. Facilities at staging site
should include water, rest rooms, shelter and food for contracted
personnel. Request Police Chief to assign officer to assist in staging
and security.
[ ] Pick up provisions; move cots and other supplies to shelters; move
one garbage can (to contain water) to each building.
[ ] Prepare Town offices internally.
[ ] Advise Shelter Manager to register shelterees, assign quarters, see to
shelter needs, etc. when it becomes necessary to open shelters.
O [ ] Shelters should also serve as support centers for rescue workers for
feeding, shelter, equipment and supplies, rotation of workers, rest area
when not in a disaster area.
(14 hours until landfall)
[ ] Activate call sheet and determine whereabouts and plans of council
and all Town staff Remind them of rally points outside of area if
personal plans are to evacuate.
[ ] Activate call sheet of community volunteers to ascertain who has
remained in various neighborhoods and who will assist at AEOC.
[ ] Activate call sheet of residents with special skills, determine plans,
remind them of rally points.
[ ] Open emergency shelters of last resort and direct residents and
transients to shelters as need dictates. Have people take water,
sanitation supplies, food, bedding, medications, no pets.
[ ) Advise Dare County EOC of actions and ascertain latest storm data,
decisions, etc. Inform Mayor of same.
a
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Have Shelter Manager keep AEOC advised as to shelter_ conditions,
[ ] g P
needs, occupancy, etc.
6 hours before landfall
j ] Issue warning to visitors and residents to seek safe shelter if unable to
evacuate. Advise all agencies to secure as soon as possible and report
status.
[ ] Place Town Hall main phone number on call forwarding to critical
staff shelter location.
[ ] Notify Dare County EOC and Town Control Group of actions and
plans to secure AEOC and seek safe shelter, if necessary.
[ ] Secure AEOC; seek shelter.
Condition 0 - Landfall
Post Landfall - (,2 to 4 hours after landfall
( ] Request SSERT to meet at AEOC or alternate with representatives
(� from Police and Fire Departments reference damage assessment initial
report.
to]
[ ] Submit initial situation/damage assessment report to Dare County
EOC.
[ J Dispense critical staff to AEOC, staging area, shelter or wherever
needed.
[ ] Coordinate volunteers: Assign those with medical/counseling skills to
shelters; others to assist rescue and debris clearing efforts; others to
assist AEOC with incoming requests, immediate needs, telephone
assistance, etc.
[ ] Request police to patrol for security, be on look out for casualties,
those in need of assistance, etc.
[ ] Request fire department assist, as possible, with street clearing and
rescue operations. Fire personnel, aided by police, will rescue surface
victims, partially trapped victims, and removal of fully trapped.
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[ ] Have contractors begin immediate street clearing of debris and assist
as possible with rescue operations. Contractors to perform duties
under supervision of Contractor Supervisor.
[ ] Contact Dare County EOC by most available means to advise of
actions; request assistance; update damage assessment, etc.
[ ] Activate Inspections Consultant/Building Inspector and Damage
Assessment Team. Conduct initial survey and develop/review plan of
attack.
[ ] Advise Shelter Manager to keep shelterees in initial shelters until
advised that it is safe to leave.
[ ] Advise AEOC staff member/volunteer to maintain a lost -persons log,
damage assessment tracking and expenditure record -keeping.'
[ ] Initiate a public information program as soon as possible.
[ ] When no damage has been experienced and conditions permit, upon
approval of the Town/County Control Group the Shelter Manager will
n be informed that shelter emergence will begin once traffic control is
Lj re-established.
[ ] If damage has been sustained and assessment has been completed,
emergence will be authorized based upon damage assessments and any
rescue or other relief operations in progress.
[ ] Security into damaged areas will be determined as needed under the
control of the Police Chief. National Guard may be called upon to
assist if needed.
(4 to 6 hours after landfall
_ [ ] Request SSERT to -meet each hour to interpret damage; make
assignments; adjust decisions, etc.
[ ] Request volunteers to coordinate provision resources and log.
[ ] Continue damage assessment field work and submit reports.
[ J Have Town Engineer evaluate sanitation, safety situation needs.
m
[ ] Assess critical supplies availability: survival of grocery, pharmacy,
hardware, etc. Arrange access for needed supplies.
[ ] Activate debris burning location and staff as necessary.
[ ] Check with Dare County EOC in reference to the rally transportation
of critical staff back into area.
6 to 8 hours after Landfall
[ ] Activate Mitigation Ordinance.
[ ] Volunteers should begin the logging and distribution of provisions.
[ ] Arrange for out -of -area debris removal assistance, if possible.
[ ] Arrange lodging and provisions for contracted personnel.
[ ] Traffic control will be maintained in and around damaged areas.
Security will remain established.
[ ) Follow instructions issued by Dare County EOC/ Control Group.
[ ] Establish a routine in best way possible.
[ J Disaster assistance centers will be set up in or near damaged areas and
staffed by local, state and federal officials.
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