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TABLE
OF CONTENTS RESPONSE
PART ONE Notification A. Emergency Response Notification List B. USCG and Federal Agency Contacts C. Alaska State Agency Contacts D. Local Kodiak Contacts PART TWO Emergency Response A. Unified Command and ICS B. Roles of the OSCs, RP and RACs PART THREE Response Procedures A. Response Objectives B. Scope of Activities C. Ramp up Procedures 1. Ramp up to Full ICS Response Team 2. ICS Organizational Charts and Assignments 3. Agency Personnel Resources D. Additional Response Policies 1. Health and Safety 2. Cost Recovery/Documentation 3. Waste Removal and Disposal 4. In-Situ Burning/Dispersants/Chemical Countermeasures 5. Public Affairs RESOURCES PART ONE Logistics A. Command Centers B. Staging Areas C. Deployment D. Personnel E. Communications F. Community Profiles
PART TWO Equipment A. Government Equipment B. Commercially owned Response Equipment C. Industry/Co-op Spill Response Equipment PART THREE Personnel And Information Directories A. Regional On-Scene Coordinator Personnel B. Police and Fire Departments C. Hospitals and Clinic Facilities D. Port and Harbor Facilities E. Marine Pilots F. Salvage Companies/Divers G. Towing Companies H. Water Intake/Use Facilities I. Laboratories J. Airports/Landing Strips and Aircraft Rental K. Equipment/Trucking Companies/Car Rentals L. Electronic, Computer, and Office Equipment M. Weather Services N. Media O. Native Organizations/Corporations P. Local Fisheries Organizations/Environmental Groups Q. Regional and National Fishing Organizations R. Wildlife Rehabilitators S. Regional Citizens Advisory Councils T. Natural Resource Trustees U. Cultural Resources V. Volunteer Organizations PART FOUR VOLUNTEER COORDINATION PLAN A. Volunteer Coordination B. Volunteer Manager Responsibilities and Duties C. Volunteer Referral Center D. Needs Assessment and Recruiting E. Training and Skill Identification F. Identification and Recordkeeping G. Coordination with the Responsible Party HAZMAT PART ONE Hazardous Materials Spill Response PART TWO Risks Associated With Hazardous Materials Storage/Distribution A. Regional Chemical Distribution by Weight/Facility B. Chemical Risks and Hazard Factors C. Hazardous Materials Spill Response SENSITIVE AREAS INTRODUCTION PART ONE PART TWO Areas of Environmental Concern A. Background/Criteria B. Areas of Major Concern C. Areas of Moderate Concern D. Areas of Lesser Concern PART THREE Resource Sensitivity PART FOUR Background Information Introduction Land Management Maps A. Land Management Designations B. Habitat Types C. Biological Resources 1. Fish and Wildlife 2. Vegetation 3. Biologically Sensitive Areas D. Human Use Resources 1. Fish Hatcheries and Associated Ocean Net Pens 2. Aquaculture Sites 3. Cultural Resources 4. Subsistence and Personal Use Harvests 5. Commercial Fishing 6. Sport Fishing and Hunting 7. Recreational Sites and Facilities 8. Commercial Tourism 9. Marinas and Ports 10. Fish Processing 11. Logging Facilities 12. Water Intake/Use E. Wind, Ice and Current Conditions PART FIVE Key References PART SIX Areas of Local Concern ATTACHMENT ONE Resource and Sensitive Areas Maps for the Kodiak Subarea ATTACHMENT TWO Seabird Colonies BACKGROUND PART ONE Subarea Information A.Subarea Plan B.Subarea Description C.Subarea Committee and Work Groups
PART TWO Kodiak Subarea Spill History
PART THREE Risk Assessment for Oil and Hazardous Substance Spills A. Findings from Risk Assessment in Kodiak Subarea B. Summary and Conclusions PART FOUR Abbreviations and Acronyms SCENARIOS PART ONE Maximum Most Probable Discharge PART TWO Typical Discharge PART THREE Source Unidentified PART FOUR Worst Case Discharge |
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