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MERS BRIEFING

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Title: MERS BRIEFING


1
(No Transcript)
2
MISSION
  • Provide mobile telecommunications, operational
    support, life support, and power generation
    required for the on-site management of disaster
    response activities.

3
ORGANIZATION
  • MERS supports FEMAs All Hazards Mission with
    rapidly deployable
  • (by land and air) assets.
  • Disasters (Hurricanes, Floods, Tornadoes, etc)
  • Terrorist Actions
  • Other Federal Agencies (FAA, NTSB, NRC, DOJ,
    etc.)
  • Special Events (Olympics, NATO meetings,
    Dignitary visits, etc.)
  • Current Organization
  • Small Headquarters staff
  • Five geographically dispersed Mobile Emergency
    Response (MERS) Support Detachments
  • 53 Persons per Detachment

4
ORGANIZATION (Contd)
BOTHELL MERS
VIII
I
X
II
V
III
VII
IX
MAYNARD MERS
IV
VI
MOB- WASHINGTON, DC
DENVER MERS
THOMASVILLE MERS
DENTON MERS
5
CAPABILITIES
  • MERS Detachments are national assets.
  • Support disaster field operations. RESPONDERS -
    not disaster victims.
  • Provide SELF SUSTAINING communications, life
    support, logistics, and operations to supported
    elements.
  • Support multiple Disaster Field Offices (DFOs)
    and multiple field operating sites at any one
    disaster location.
  • Deployed by road or airlift. Most vehicles are
    multi-wheel drive.

6
CAPABILITIES (Contd)
  • The Detachments can be tasked to
  • Provide external and internal communications
    connectivity for field operations.
  • Provide logistics and life support.
  • Provide operations support.

7
MERS
  • Mobile Emergency Response Support (MERS)
    Detachments

8
FACILITY OVERVIEW
9
COMMUNICATIONS
  • External DFO/Incident Command System (ICS)
    connectivity
  • Ku-band satellite
  • Line-of-sight (LOS) radio
  • HF (Primary Back-Up)
  • VHF and UHF (Conventional/Trunking)
  • Video Teleconferencing
  • Full Television Broadcast
  • Leased land lines
  • Internal DFO/ICS connectivity
  • Leased T-1s (Voice and Data) to Support
    Telephone Service and LAN/WAN.
  • Install, Integrate, Operate and Maintain
    Telephone Systems and LAN/WAN Networks

10
MULTIPLE RADIO VAN (MRV)
  • One per MERS Detachment
  • KU-Band satellite communications
  • HF/VHF/UHF/MSAT
  • DES VHF/UHF radio repeater system
  • LOS Microwave
  • Landline connections
  • Power generation
  • Secondary Antenna System (SAS) provides
    additional capability

11
MRV (Contd)
12
HIGH FREQUENCY (HF)
  • HF System
  • One Transceiver Shelter with 4 Half Duplex Radios
    (500W/1000W) and Generators.
  • One Tandem Support Trailer Coaxial Cables,
    Power Cables, Fiber Optics and Antennas

13
LINE-OF-SIGHT (LOS)
  • LOS systems are divided into two (2) operational
    modes.
  • Urban
  • Seven (7) radios each radio can handle Four (4)
    T-1s
  • Spread Spectrum
  • Multiple Configurations
  • Point to Point
  • Point to Point with Relay
  • Seven (7) Fifty (50) Foot Towers
  • Four (4) Six (6) Foot Towers (Intra-City)
  • Long Haul
  • 2 Trailer mounted 105 towers and generators
  • Provides extend range
  • Radios and multiplexers are mounted in transit
    cases for easy shipment to support stand alone
    operations.

14
LOS (Contd)
15
QUICK RESPONSE SYSTEM (QRS)
  • Provides communications, logistics and life
    support to a Rapid Needs Assessment (RNA) Team
    consisting of 13 people.
  • Four (4) Vehicles - Base Of Operations (BoO)
    truck with trailer and three all wheel drive
    vehicles.
  • Each vehicle has organic communications Very
    High Frequency (VHF) and MSAT- (Voice, Data, and
    FAX).
  • BoO has Stand-Alone High Frequency (HF) and VHF
    (Voice and Data).
  • Air Transportable (C-130, C-141, C-5, and C-17).

16
QUICK RESPONSE SYSTEM (QRS)
17
OTHER COMMUNICATIONS
  • Fiber optic inter-site distribution.
  • Private branch exchanges (ProLogic, G3 and
    MERLIN).
  • Multiplexers (IDNX and IMUX).
  • File Servers and Routers.
  • PCs with standard software configured in local
    and wide area networks.
  • Video teleconference.
  • INMARSAT and MSAT satellite telephones.

18
OTHER COMM (Contd)
19
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS VEHICLE
  • Temporary Emergency Response Team (ERT) Command
    and Control Operations Center (20 - 25 Personnel)
  • Expandable trailer with operations area
  • Tractor has two - 40KW generators for power
  • Telephone Switch, Network Server, and Video
    Teleconferencing
  • Ten work stations consisting of telephone,
    LAN/WAN and modem connections (via MRV or leased
    line)
  • Conference table with ten positions and
    telephones.

20
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS VEHICLE
21
LOGISTICS SUPPORT
  • Support Disaster Field operations. Responders -
    not disaster victims.
  • Includes
  • Life Support (Shelter, Food, Clothing)
  • Power (7.5 KW to 400KW )
  • Heating, ventilation, and cooling (HVAC)
  • Fuel
  • Water

22
POWER
  • Dedicated systems and site power.
  • Power distribution.
  • UPS.
  • Tailored support from 7.5 KW to 400 KW.

23
POWER (Contd)
24
HVAC
  • Up to 475,000 BTU per hour (normal home A/C is
    3000 to 5000 BTU per hour).
  • Provides heating and cooling for a 16,000 square
    foot building.

25
FUEL
  • Obtain, transport and distribute fuel.
  • 1,200, 2,200 and 3,500 gallon tankers.

26
WATER
  • Obtain and transport unprocessed water.
  • Water purification unit with reverse osmosis
    capability (ROWPU).
  • Purifies salt water Up to 700 GPH (14,000 GAL
    PER DAY).
  • Purifies brackish water Up to 3000 GPH (60,000
    GAL PER DAY).
  • Transportation, storage and distribution of
  • processed water - capability 6000 Gal.

27
LIFE SUPPORT
  • Food
  • Water
  • Clothing
  • First aid items
  • Safety equipment
  • Sleeping bags
  • Hygiene items
  • Housekeeping supplies
  • Office equipment
  • Tools
  • Lumber

28
LIFE SUPPORT (Contd)
  • ERT-S Configured to support an Emergency
    Response Team Advance (ERT-A).
  • ERT-A (S) supports 100 people for 10 days
  • Re-supply capability

29
TYPICAL DEPLOYMENT
  • Typical rapid deployment package QRS, EOV, MRV,
    ERT-A(S) and support vehicles.
  • Emergency Response Team (ERT) could work from
    designated areas within a hotel (conference and
    meeting rooms) or operate from the EOV.
    Communications (telephone and network) would be
    provided by the MRV.
  • Here is a typical set up.

30
TYPICAL DEPLOYMENT
31

TYPICAL FULL DEPLOYMENT
GSA/FEMA would locate and contract for a suitable
building to house the DFO.
32

TYPICAL FULL DEPLOYMENT
MRV
CSTCF
33

TYPICAL FULL DEPLOYMENT
DRC
SAS
MRV
CSTCF
34

TYPICAL FULL DEPLOYMENT
DRC
SAS
MRV
CSTCF
35

TYPICAL FULL DEPLOYMENT
DRC
SAS
MRV
COMPLETED OPERATIONAL FACILITY
CSTCF
36
SUMMARY
  • MERS Detachment support is responsive and
    tailored to exact requirements.
  • MERS Detachments provide communications,
    logistics and life support.
  • MERS Detachment assets can be driven or airlifted
    to disaster areas.
  • MERS Detachments supports host and non-host FEMA
    Regions.
  • MERS Detachments augment each other as required.
  • MERS Detachments support other Federal Agencies.

37
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