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Last modified
3/5/2021 12:21:12 PM
Creation date
10/14/2020 10:28:22 AM
Metadata
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Template:
Official Documents
Official Document Type
Plan
Approved Date
10/06/2020
Control Number
2020-209
Agenda Item Number
8.D.
Entity Name
Emergency Management Division
Subject
2020 Indian River County Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan (CEMP)
approved by the Florida Division of Emergency Management (see Resolution 2020-084)
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• Surface and air transportation disruption; <br />• Potable water system loss or disruption; <br />• Sewer system outage; <br />• Telecommunication system outage; <br />• Human and health safety; <br />• Psychological hardship; <br />• Economic disruption; and <br />• Disruption of community services <br />Risk Assessment. Power failures have the same potential <br />impacts in all Indian River County communities. The <br />vulnerabilities of all communities to power failures is <br />considered moderate. The power grid throughout Indian River <br />County is diversified, and there are no single choke points or <br />distribution nodes whose failure would disrupt power <br />distribution to the entire community. <br />C. Hazardous Materials Accidents — Hazard Identification. <br />Hazardous materials accidents can occur anywhere there is a <br />road, rail line, pipeline, or fixed facility storing hazardous <br />materials. Virtually the entire state is at risk to an <br />unpredictable accident of some type. Most accidents are small <br />spills and leaks, but some result in injuries, property damage, <br />environmental contamination, and other consequences. These <br />materials can be poisonous, corrosive, flammable, radioactive, <br />or pose other hazards and are regulated by the Department of <br />Transportation. However, out of approximately 1,945 <br />hazardous materials incidents reported statewide in 2018, six <br />fatalities were reported, 37 were injured, and 123 were <br />evacuated. <br />Emergencies involving hazardous materials can be expected <br />to range from a minor accident with no off-site effects to a <br />major accident, which may result in an off-site release of <br />hazardous or toxic materials. The overall objective of chemical <br />emergency response planning and preparedness is to <br />minimize exposure for a wide range of accidents that could <br />produce off-site levels of contamination in excess of Levels of <br />Concern established by the EPA. Minimizing this exposure will <br />reduce the consequences of an emergency to people in the <br />area near to facilities that manufacture, store, or process <br />hazardous materials (Treasure Coast Regional Planning <br />Council, 2014). <br />Indian River County Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan Basic Page 69 <br />
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