Title: BOMA CALGARY
1BOMA CALGARY
Emergency Response Planning Are You
Prepared? Thursday, Oct 13/05
Lea / Kitteringham 05
2Presenters
- Parnell Lea
- Security Manager CREIT Management L.P.
- A combined 1.5 million square ft of high-rise
property. - 17 years security experience
- Glen Kitteringham, M.Sc. CPP
- Senior Manager, Security Life Safety
Brookfield Properties - A combined 6.5 million square ft of retail and
high-rise property. - 15 years of security experience
Lea / Kitteringham 2005
3Disclaimer
- This presentation is based upon the presenters
personal opinions and may not necessarily reflect
the opinions of the employers of CREIT Management
nor Brookfield Properties Corp. -
4What this presentation is not
- A how-to blueprint for developing an emergency
response plan. - A step by step guide to resources available to
develop a plan. - We will not be listing resources to develop a
plan.
5What will this presentation be?
- Challenging
- Thought provoking (hopefully)
- A discussion of what to consider before if and
when everything breaks down?
6Why Prepare?
- Tornadoes
- Severe Snow Storms
- Blackouts
- Floods
- Chemical Spills
- Fire
- Explosion
- Water outage
- Power outage
- Computer system failure
- Flood External and internal
- Fuel Leak
- Bomb incident
- Civil disorder
- Workplace Violence Incident
- Barricade / hostage incident
7Emergency Management AlbertaGroupings
8The Alberta Framework
The Mission of EMA
To continuously lead and develop Alberta
emergency management, with all partners, in the
face of evolving natural and human induced
hazards.
9Putting things in perspective
- As far as any steps your groups can take to
further their preparedness, we recommend that
citizens be prepared to take care of themselves
for the initial 72 hours after an event occurs.
This allows responders to safely gain access to
victims and have a higher success rate when they
do reach them. Your buildings and tenants can
also make arrangements to care for themselves for
that initial 72 hour period. -
- Tony Messer Disaster Services Officer, CFD
10Gunnar Kuepper, IAEM Region 9 President,
September 1/05Hurricane Katrina Reports p. 73
-
- Too many people assume that in any disaster,
government agencies will step in to save them.
11Thoughts to ponder
- What do we do if everything breaks down?
- You may be on your own, therefore
- You need to have a plan Pre-Planning is vital
- Senior management support is essential
- Plan should be bare bones
- Flexible
- People not positions important
- Speed of implementing the plan is important
- Training must be completed for the plan to be
successful.
12Your providers (whoever they are?)
- Go ask them for
- Copies of their plans.
- Their capabilities. (Trust but verify R.R.)
- Does their plan work for you?
- Is it in conflict with your needs?
- Get commitments in writing (makes people think
twice)
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15Your employees
- How many employees will show up? Remember they
have their own families to take care of and their
own issues. - Where do they live?
- Are they affected directly by the event?
- Do you have a plan to evacuate responding
employees should the situation worsen? - Do you have a plan to compensate those who do
respond?
16Essential Services
- Can you maintain them and how?
- Gas
- Electricity
- Water
- Communications
- (Remember you are dependant upon others to
provide certain services)
17Expect
- Emergency Services will be busy and/or possibly
overwhelmed, and you may not see them for some
time. - More then one Emergency Situation may be present.
- Panic and chaos.
- Criminals attempting to take advantage of the
situation.
18Planning
- Needs a commitment
- Resources including
- Trained and knowledgeable personnel
- Time
- Energy
- A certain amount of money
- Equipment
19Something to think about
- Are you prepared or are you playing the odds?
20Questions?
- Contact information
- Glen Kitteringham 770-7063
- gkitteringham_at_brookfieldproperties.com
- Parnell Lea 268-9205
- plea_at_creit.ca