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4. Assigns specific functional responsibilities to appropriate County <br />departments and agencies, as well as private sector groups and <br />volunteer organizations; <br />5. Addresses the various types of emergencies (more specifically <br />described in Section II -A, Hazard Analysis) which are likely to <br />occur, from county emergency, to minor, major, or catastrophic <br />disasters; and <br />6. Identifies actions that County response and recovery organizations <br />will take, in coordination with county and federal counterparts as <br />appropriate. <br />C. METHODOLOGY <br />The Emergency Management staff carefully analyzed Florida's <br />Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan to assure the <br />county's plan was consistent with and supportive of the state plan <br />in both format and content. To conform with the compliance <br />criteria, the following actions were taken: <br />a. All ESF primary and support agencies were identified, <br />including public, private and volunteer. <br />b. All agencies were assembled. All agencies provided input <br />and support in the construction of the plan. <br />C. A series of meetings was held to assure local participation <br />in the planning process. <br />d. All involved departments demonstrated their support in the <br />planning process, not by letter, but by their personal <br />participation in planning meetings. <br />e. Ali agencies reviewed the final draft of the plan and <br />accepted the responsibilities assigned to them by the plan. <br />f. Rosters of orientation seminars on concepts of operations <br />or plan procedures are not attached to or an integral part of <br />this formal plan; however, they are kept on file in the office <br />of Emergency Management. <br />Indian River County Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan Basic Page 3