ESF Assignment

Bobsville ESF #13 - Public Safety and Security Annexes

1. Introduction: Purpose and Scope

a. Emergency Support Function (ESF) #13 – Public Safety

and Security integrates Federal public safety and security capabilities and resources to support the full range of incident management activities associated with potential or actual incidents requiring a coordinated Federal response. (NRF, 2008.)

2. Policies and Agreements

a. Currently there are no standing MOUs.

3. Situation and Assumptions

a. Understandably, due to the size and nature of

operations in Bobsville, in the event of any largescale disaster that takes place it will need the attention and support from external agencies at the state and federal level to address the response appropriately.

b. Major emergency situations, may require law

enforcement and security services beyond the scope of the day-to-day emergency response capabilities. These responsibilities include maintenance of law and order, traffic control, and civil unrest. Local agencies will have the primary responsibility for routine law enforcement and support groups (i.e., Public Works) will assist in traffic and crowd control.

c. ICS/NIMS processes will be adopted and used in the

command and control of any law enforcement incident occurring within the County’s jurisdiction.

4. Roles and Responsibilities.

a. ESF Coordinator.

i. Department of Justice (DOJ)

b. Lead Agency.

i. Department of Justice (DOJ)

c. Supporting Agencies.

i. Oklahoma Agriculture Representative

ii. Oklahoma Wine Growers and Packaging

Representative

iii. Oklahoma EPA Representative

iv. Federal Land Management Representative

v. Bureau of Indian Affairs Representative

vi. National Weather Service’s Tornado Warning

Center

vii. Joint CIA/NSA Field Office

viii. Oklahoma National Guard

ix. Disaster County Regional Airport

x. U.S. Army’s Biological Agent/Weapon Analysis and

Development Command

xi. Disaster County Hospitals

xii. Bobsville Regional Airport

xiii. Bobsville WBOB Radio

xiv. University of Bobsville

xv. Bobsville High School

xvi. Bunny Ville General Hospital

xvii. Bobsville Sheriff’s Department

xviii. Bobsville Fire Department

5. Concept of Operations.

a. The Communications Complex will serve as the

Bobsville ECC. Emergency response and recovery operations will be coordinated according to ICS/NIMS processes, and the lead law enforcement agency will assign the role of IC. When environmental conditions do not allow for coordination and control of emergency operations from the City ECC, the Bobsville Sheriff or designee may authorize control from other locations.

The Sheriff is responsible for leading the City’s law enforcement response to a major emergency and coordinating response activities with the Emergency Coordination Center. The Sheriff or a designated representative shall serve as the Emergency Coordination Center’s Law Enforcement Liaison, in the Operations Section, working as a associate of Command and General Staff, coordinating the flow of law enforcement information and processing requests for and distributing additional law enforcement resources, as fitting.

Two-way radio communications for control of emergency operations and emergency communications with all necessary law enforcement and medical and health officials will be the same as those used for routine operations. Telephone infrastructures will be used for administrative purposes and for coordination and control if two-way radio communications are not obtainable. (Marion County EOP, 2005)

6. Supporting Plans and Procedures.

a. Bobsville City Terrorism Response Plan. See Incident Specific Annex 8 of this EOP

References

Bobsville Description. (n.d.). Retrieved December 23, 2019, from https://edge.apus.edu/access/content/group/security-and-global-studies-common/EDMG/Media/Bobsville_Description.html.

file:///C:/Users/jdblu/Desktop/Undergrad Degree/EMGT/ESF Roles and Responsibilities.pdf. (n.d.).

file:///C:/Users/jdblu/Desktop/Undergrad Degree/EMGT/esf13publicsafety_security.pdf. (n.d.).