Thanks to visit codestin.com
Credit goes to www.scribd.com

Scribd
Upload
60 views2 pages

DISASTER

This document outlines the activation and deactivation procedures for a municipality's contingency plan in the event of an earthquake. [1] The plan can be activated upon the recommendation of the Rapid Damage Assessment and Needs Analysis (RDANA) team based on their findings from the affected area or lack of communication. [2] The flow chart shows that the plan is activated when an earthquake occurs and is deemed destructive by the RDANA team, putting the response operations center on alert. [3] The plan is deactivated once responders and clusters have demobilized for early recovery operations and the situation is deemed improved.

Uploaded by

Perlibeth Maasin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
60 views2 pages

DISASTER

This document outlines the activation and deactivation procedures for a municipality's contingency plan in the event of an earthquake. [1] The plan can be activated upon the recommendation of the Rapid Damage Assessment and Needs Analysis (RDANA) team based on their findings from the affected area or lack of communication. [2] The flow chart shows that the plan is activated when an earthquake occurs and is deemed destructive by the RDANA team, putting the response operations center on alert. [3] The plan is deactivated once responders and clusters have demobilized for early recovery operations and the situation is deemed improved.

Uploaded by

Perlibeth Maasin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

CHAPTER IV – ACTIVATION, DEACTIVATION AND NON-ACTIVATION

4.1 ACTIVATION

In the case of an earthquake hazard which presents an absence of early warning signs, the CP may be activated upon recommendation of the Rapid Damage
Assessment and Needs Analysis (RDANA) Team working on the ground based on their actual findings as well as if there’s a non-communication from the
affected area.

Below is the diagram illustrating the activation and deactivation of this Municipality of Vincenzo Sagun Contingency Plan.

Figure 4: Flow Chart of Activation and Deactivation

START

On set of earthquake

MDRRMC conduct RDANA

1 Earthquake destructive or has significant impact? 2

RO convene the Response cluster and MDRRMC OpCen on MDRRMC OpCen on


ACTIVATE CP Responders conduct normal operation using ICS
responder RED ALERT Blue Alert

RO mobilizes and deploys IMT


Cluster provides continuous support to
responders
NO
Cluster and IMT operate base on Contingency Situation improved?
Plan
1
YES YES NO
IC recommends for demobilization Situation Improved? 2
IMT recommends deactivation of CP

RO approves recommendation for


RO directs deactivation of CP demobilization

Responders & cluster demobilized for early recovery Responder and clusters demobilized for
operations early recovery operations

END CDRMMC OpCen of WHITE STATUS END


MDRRMC OpCen of WHITE STATUS
4.2 NON-ACTIVATION

In the event of non-activation of the City Contingency Plan, the mechanisms stipulated herein can still be relevant for any earthquake events/incidents as it
is incorporated in the existing plans of the CDRRMC/ CDRRMO.

MDRRMC
Contingency Plan

BDRRMC
Contingency Plan

Specifically, as seen in the diagram, the response for earthquake will always begin at the local levels in accordance with the respective contingency plans of
the CDRRMC. In the event of incident escalation, the response will be elevated at the provincial level in accordance with the City Contingency Plan of the
CDRRMC/CDRRMO.

An essential component of harmonization of response is the conduct of RDANA. The City will have its respective RDANA operations to know the extent of
damage and their needs. The results of the RDANA will determine the need to elevate the response to a higher level DRRMC. Should the city be able to
manage the response using its own resources, then there is no need to involve the higher DRRMCs. However, the higher DRRMCs shall always remain on
standby for possible augmentation.

You might also like