Greetings
You made some interesting points with this week’s discuss. I agree when you stated that
9/11, Oklahoma City Bombing, and other acts of terrorism have proven that the need for strict
training programs is a necessity amongst local, state, private, and tribal sectors. Because of this,
is why all phases in emergency management can be utilize in both all hazards and terrorism. All
phases are necessary to help prevent possible attacks and emergencies on U.S. soil. Both all
hazards and terrorism, need plans put into place in the community if any emergency or attack
occurs and the response has to be efficient. Lastly, both need a plan for the recovery phase after
an incident happens. The occurrence of the above mentioned act may not be as high; however,
it’s necessary to have resources in place and be prepared for those acts if or when they happen.
(Donheiser, 2018). Thanks for the post this week!
References
Donheiser, J. (2018) THE United States has spent at least 2.8 trillion on counterterrorism since
9/11 The center for Public Intergrity
Greetings,
Great post this week and you brought up some great points, I agree that emergency
managers should set their focus on all possible threats. I think it is easy to focus on ones that may
seem to occur often, and neglect threats that have a rarity occurrence. However, this leads to not
being prepared and neglects the “preparation” phase in its entirety. In relation to all hazards and
terrorism, all phases are necessary to help prevent possible attacks and emergencies on U.S. soil.
Both all hazards and terrorism, need plans put into place in the community if any emergency or
attack occurs and the response has to be efficient. Lastly, both need a plan for the recovery phase
after an incident happens. Thanks for the post this week!
References
Donheiser, J. (2018) THE United States has spent at least 2.8 trillion on counterterrorism since
9/11 The center for Public Intergrity
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