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2005-070
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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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over from these training missions have been found along the shores of Vero each and <br /> '`► Ft . Pierce . Public exposure to unexploded ordnance could occur primarily as a result of <br /> three types of activities : earth moving ( building construction , pool constructio , and major <br /> landscaping ) , recreational diving , and use of beach areas . Unexploded ordnance also may <br /> wash ashore or be exposed after storms ( Indian River County Department of Emergency <br /> Services , 2002 ) . Prior clean - up operations have been coordinated by the U . S . Army Corps of <br /> Engineers (Jacksonville office ) with the full cooperation of the Indian River County <br /> Department of Emergency Management. <br /> 4. 2. 7. 1 Vulnerability Assessment <br /> Unexploded military ordnance can have the following potential impacts within a <br /> community: <br /> Health and human safety; <br /> • Psychological hardship ; <br /> • Damage to critical environmental resources ; and <br /> Toxic release . <br /> There is some exposure to risk from unexploded military ordnance in Indian River <br /> County , but the overall vulnerability of County residents to this hazard is very low . The <br /> communities most vulnerable to this hazard are the City of Vero Beach and the <br /> unincorporated areas along the eastern side of Hutchinson Island south of Vero Beach to the <br /> St. Lucie County line . While old military ordnance does occasionally surface along these <br /> beaches , there has never been a case where this ordnance was still live . <br /> 4. 2. 7. 2 Risk Assessment <br /> At the time of publication , no data were available to determine the potential loss <br /> associated with unexploded military ordnance in Indian River County . <br /> 4. 3 SOCIETAL HAZARDS <br /> This subsection will now identify those hazards in Indian River Co inty identified <br /> as being societal hazards . <br /> 4 . 3 . 1 Terrorism and Sabotage <br /> 4. 3. 9 . 1 Terrorism <br /> Terrorist attacks may take the form of induced dam or levee failures , the use of <br /> hazardous materials to injure or kill , or the use of biological weapons to creat an epidemic . <br /> While there have not been any successful acts of terrorism committed in Flor da in recent <br /> years , it is recognized that the state has many critical and high -profile facilities , high <br /> population concentrations , and other potentially attractive venues for terrorist activity that are <br /> inherently vulnerable to a variety of terrorist methods . Governmental/political, transportation , <br /> commercial , infrastructure , cultural , academic , research , military , athletic , and other activities <br /> and facilities constitute ideal targets for terrorist attacks , which may cause catastrophic levels <br /> of property and environmental damage , injury , and loss of life . Furthermore , a variety of <br /> *%W extremist groups are known to operate within Florida , and potential terrorist attacks have <br /> 4-61 <br />
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