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2005-070
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Last modified
7/11/2016 10:40:07 AM
Creation date
9/30/2015 8:40:38 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Official Documents
Official Document Type
Report
Approved Date
02/22/2005
Control Number
2005-070
Agenda Item Number
7.F.
Entity Name
Department of Emergency Services
Subject
Unified Local Mitigation Strategy 2005
Archived Roll/Disk#
4000
Supplemental fields
SmeadsoftID
4892
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required . General information may be distributed to consumers to forewarn <br /> them of conditions if necessary . <br /> • Generating Capacity Alert — A Generating Capacity Alert starts actions to <br /> increase reserves . Available emergency supply options will be explored . <br /> When reserves fall below the size of the largest generating unit in the state , <br /> loss of that size unit to an unexpected mechanical failure could ead to <br /> blackouts somewhere since insufficient backup is available . <br /> • Generating Capacity Emergency — A Generating Capacity Eme gency occurs <br /> when blackouts are inevitable somewhere in Florida . Every available means <br /> of balancing supply and demand will be exhausted . Rolling blackouts , <br /> manually activated by utilities , are a last resort to avoid system overload and <br /> possible equipment damage . Frequent status reports are provi ed to <br /> agencies and the media . The Division of Emergency Management will <br /> consider using the Emergency Broadcast System to inform citizens of events <br /> and to direct them to available shelters if conditions warranted . Recognizing <br /> the consequences of a loss of electricity , individual utility emergency plans <br /> include provisions for special facilities critical to the safety and welfare of <br /> citizens . <br /> • System Load Restoration — System Load Restoration is instituted when rolling <br /> blackouts have been terminated and power supply is adequate . It is the <br /> recovery stage , and efforts are made to provide frequent systern status <br /> reports . <br /> Historic Events. In the U . S . , from 2 July to 10 August 1996 , the Western States <br /> Utility Power Grid reported widespread power outages that affected millions of customers in <br /> several western states and adjacent areas of Canada and Mexico . <br /> A massive power outage struck the northeast on Thursday , 14 August 2003 . <br /> Areas affected by the outage included New York City and Albany , New York ; Cleveland and <br /> Toledo , Ohio ; Detroit and Lansing , Michigan ; parts of New Jersey and Connec icut ; as well <br /> as Toronto and Ontario , Canada . The most extensive power failure in history , t shut down <br /> 10 major airports , 9 power plants , affected 50 million people , and led to a decla red State of <br /> Emergency in New York City . The Ford Motor Company lost production capability at 21 of its <br /> facilities . Two deaths and 71 fires were attributed to the outage in New York Cly alone <br /> ( Gellman and Milbank , 2003 ) . The preliminary economic impacts of this event are large . It is <br /> estimated that the power failure cost approximately $ 1 billion , including $ 800 million in unsold <br /> goods and services and $250 million in spoiled food . <br /> 4. 2. 2. 9 Vulnerability Assessment <br /> Power failure can have the following potential impacts on a commu ity: <br /> • Electrical power outage ; <br /> • Surface and air transportation disruption ; <br /> • Potable water system loss of disruption ; <br /> • Sewer system outage ; <br /> • Telecommunication system outage ; <br /> • Human and health safety ; <br /> fir, • Psychological hardship ; <br /> 4-55 <br />
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