ML20128D631
| ML20128D631 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Limerick  |
| Issue date: | 11/28/1984 |
| From: | CHARLESTOWN TOWNSHIP, PA |
| To: | |
| References | |
| OL-A-E-027, OL-A-E-27, NUDOCS 8507050162 | |
| Download: ML20128D631 (52) | |
Text
-.
$ pplic a d s ExLil,;t (j's.
h s
' I t
CHARLESTOWN TOWNSHIP CHESTER COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN FOR INCIDENTS AT THE i
LIMERICK GENERATING STATION N
o (b
/
S a
f g
' *QsPgy 9
F
nunus armroer Comerssa b
oceset no. 60-h67365cDia. na.SF Lin\\Eftt(K in a. matte,.,
Staff _
IDENfiFir0 V
Apphcaat, _
RICUYt3 latervenor RUTCTIS Contg Offr Coctracer DATE
'/!'M i
84M_/
cem vrees _
4 Reporter SEPTEMBER 1984 Copy Number l
8507050162 841128
~
PDR ADOCK 05000352 -
G PDR Draft.6 y
3-,
.e.-
~.,
m.&,,... -
s, y
>v,.9m,,,n.+-.neg,.,,m.m.my+ -, -
PROMULGATION
- THIS PLAN SUPERCEDES ALL OTHER OlARLESTOWN TOWNSHIP PLANS DEVELOPED FOR
' EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT IN THE EVENT OF AN INCIDENT AT THE LIMERICK GENERATING STATION. THIS PLAN WAS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS UNDER RESOLUTION DATED BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT' O
SECRETARY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR CHARLESTOWN TOWNSHIP 0
i
.Uraft 6
/,, c-w-we
--,-, n.-,,,,~w
l i
RECORO OF CHANGES 1
f l'
CHANGE DATE OF DATE CHANGE MADE BY MUMBER CHANGE ENTERED (SIGNATURE) l 4
i 4
9 3
i s
b I
l I
i 11 Oraft 6 l
l
l-ANNUAL REVIEW CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that I have reviewed the Charlestown Township Radio-logical Emergency Response Plan (RERP). All necessary changes have been d
v coordinated through the county and incorporated into the plan. Distribution of changed pages has been made to all recorded holders of the plan.
Date Signature i
J 4
s O
t J
l 4
i b
O iii Draft 6
TABLE OF CONTENTS Paye fs 9
\\ )g Promulgat1on.............................................
i s.
R ec o rd o f Ch a n ge s..................................................
11 Annual Revi ew 0ert i fi cati on........................................
iii Ta b l e o f Co n t e n t s..................................................
iv I.
Introduction A.
Authority.....................................................
1 B.
References....................................................
1 C.
Purpose.......................................................
1 D.
Scope.........................................................
1 E.
Definitions...................................................
2 F.
Objectives....................................................
6 t
II.
Basic ~ Plan A.
General.......................................................
7 s_s B.
Muni cipal Government Emergency Operati ons.....................
7 i
1.
Municipal Government - Emergency Organization Structure...............................................
7 2.
Responsibilities..........................................
7 3.
Eme rge n cy Se rv i ce s........................................
8 4.
Emergency Operations Center...............................
11 i
C.
Commu n i c a t i o n s................................................
11 i
l D.
Alert / Notification Systems....................................
12 l
1.
Municipal ~.................................................
12 i
2.
Public....................................................
12 a.
Public Alert System...................................
12 b.
Route Alerting........................................
12 c.. Hearing Impaired......................................
13 s.
1 iv Oraft 6 4
n 1
E.
Prottctiva Acticns............................................
13 1.
Sheltering................................................
13
-2.
Evacuation................................................
13
-()\\-
=>
a.
Selective Evacuation..................................
13 b.
General Evacuation....................................
13 c.
Autho ri zati on and Cont ro l.............................
13 d.
Evacuation Routes.....................................
14 e. ' T ra n s po rt ati o n........................................
14
- f.. Tra f fi c Cont rol Poi nts................................
16 9
Schools...............................................
15 h.
Heal t h Ca re Fa ci l i t i e s................................
Ib 1.
Acces s Cont rol / Area Secu ri ty..........................
15
- j. Emergency Fuel Supplies...............................
16 j
k.
Ro a dw ay Cl e a ri n g......................................
16 1.
Conti nued Fi re P rotecti on.............................
16
(
m.
Agriculture...........................................
16 F.
Radi ol ogi cal Exposu re Control.................................
16 G.
Co n t i n u i ty o f Go v e rnme n t......................................
19 H.
Training......................................................
19 1.
Co nce p t o f Op e rat i o n s.........................................
19 1.
Unusual Event.............................................
19 2.
Alert.....................................................
19 3.
Site Emergency............................................
20 4.
General Emergency.........................................
21 5.
Reentry...................................................
22 J.
Plan Maintenance and Distribution.............................
22 l
1 v
Draft 6
III. Attachments A.
Plume Exposure Pathway EPZ Map................................
A-1 O
8.
Emergency Organi zati onal Cha rt................................ B-1
%J C.
Letters of Agreement..........................................
C-1 D.
Traffic Control Points and Access Control Points..............
0-1 1
)
E.
Route Alerting................................................
E-1 F.
Residents with Special Medical Requirements...................
F-1 G.
Persons Requiring Transportation Assistance...................
G-1 H.
EO C F l oo r P l a n................................................
H-1 I.
Notification List.............................................
1-1 4
J.
Evacuation Plan Map...........................................
J-l j
K.
Do s i me t ry/ K I Re po rt Fo rm...................................... K-1 4
L.
Municipal Dosimetry /KI Receipt Form...........................
L-1 i
M.
Emergency Wo rke r Dos imet ry/ KI Li st............................
M-1 N.
Emergency Worker Dosimetry /KI Receipt Form....................
N-1 0.
Con s o l i da t ed Res ou rce Li s t.................................... 0-1
]
P.
Municipal Police / Fire / Ambulance Resources.....................
P-1 1
Q.
Evacuation Support Map........................................
Q-1 R.
Supporting Plans..............................................
R-1 O
vi Uraft 6
. -... _ ~, - - -. - -,
~
1 CHARLESTOWN TOWNSHIP RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
-I.
INTRODUCTION A. ~ Authority The Charlestown Township Radiological Emergency Response Plan (RERP) has been developed under the authority of, and -in 'accordance'with, the provisions of the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Services Act j
- of 1978, ' P.L.1332.
t B. -References 1.
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and tne Federal Emergency 1
Management Agency, " Criteria for preparation and Evaluation of i
. Radiological Emergency Response Plans and Preparedness in i
' support of Nuclear Power Plants," NUREG-0654, FEMA-REP-1, Rev. 1. November 1980.
2.
Chester County Radiological Emergency Response Plan for inci-
. dents at the Limerick Generating Station, dated i
- 3.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Disaster Operations Plan, July 1977, with changes.
4.
Annex E, " Fixed Nuclear Facility incidents," dated NovemDer j
~1981, to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Disaster Operations Plan.
j 5.
Municipal Resolution No.
l C.
Purpose i
Tne intent of this document is' to provide for the maximum protection i
of those persons 'who. live, work, or transit Oiarlestown Township in l
the event of an incident at the Limerick Generating Station.
i l
D.-
Scope This plan outlines the basic procedures Charlestown Township will follow in the event of an incident at Limerick Generating Station.
i It complies with federal guidelines and details municipal actions in accordance with Annex E of the' Commonwealth of Pennsylva tia Disast'er
. Operations Plan and the Chester County Radiological Emergency l
Response Plan.
i The plan pertains to that portion of the municipality whicn lies within the plume exposure pathway EPZ'(reference Attachment A and i
Attachment J). The approximate population of the municipality within the EPZ is 2,770.
)
- o 1
I
-l Draft 6 i
i
E.
Definitions Some of the terminology presented in this document, or which one might encounter during a radiological incident,'is somewhat unique.
('_}
Accordingly, for a better understanding of the RERP it is essential 9
V-that emergency response personnel familiarize themselves with the following definitions:
1.
Access Control Point (ACP) - Control Points manned primarily by State or municipal police, augmented when necessary by the National Guard, established around the perimeter of the plume exposure pathway EPZ on roads leading into it when it is evacuated or occupants are taking shelter for the purpose of controlling access into the area.
2.
Activate / Activation - To place a specific plan, or portion thereof, into action.
3.
Amateur Radio - Licensed volunteer radio amateur comunications personnel affiliated with county emergency management organi-zation. Such organizations include Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) and Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services (RACES).
4.
Central Resource Receiving Point - A predesignated facility operated by the county anc. located outside the plume exposure patnway EPZ and suitable for the reception and distribution of supplies and equipment.
C Dosimeters - Devices that measure accumulated exposure to S.
radiation.
6.
Emergency Broadcast System (EBS) Announcements - Official announcements made at the county level for tne specific purpose of providing instructions or information from tne County
{
Commissioners, or their designated representative, to the permanent and transient residents of the county. Announcements are made over the legally designated EBS Network.
7.
Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ) - A generic area defined about a nuclear facility to facilitate offsite emergency planning and develcp a significant response base.
It is defined for the plume and ingestion exposure pathways.
a.
Plume Exposure Patnway - The area surrounding a fixed nuclear facility wnicn potentially is subject to radiation exposure as a result of an incident involving radioactive material emanating from the facility. Such potential exposure could involve:
(a) wnole body external exposure to gamma radiation from the plume and from deposited materials, and (b) inhalation exposure from the passing radioactive plume.
The EPZ for this pathway consists of an area of approximately ten miles in radius around tne fixed nuclear facility.
(The exact size and configuration of each plume 4
2 Uraft 6
d
^
expssura pnthway EPZ for the resp:ctiva fixtd nuclear facility in Pannsylvania were datermined in relation to local emergency response needs and capabilities as they are affected by conditions such as demography, to access -routes, and jurisdictional boundaries)pography, 1
b.
Ingestion Exposure Pathway
.That area surrounding a fixed nuclear racility wnicn, as a result of a release of radioactive material, is a potential source of exposure through the ingestiin of water and foods, such as milk or U
fresh vegetables originating there. This EPZ consists of a circular area of 50 miles radius around the fixed nuclear l
facility.
)
8.
Fixed' Nuclear Facility Incident - An event or condition at a huclear fac111ty which could result in impact on public health and safety. Four incident classes have been developed to facilitate planning and responses:
l a.
Unusual Event - An occurrence which indicates a potential degradation of the level of safety of the facility. No releases of radioactive material requiring offsite response j
or monitoring are expected unless further degradation of safety systems occurs.
t 3
4
'b.
Alert - An occurrence which involves actual or potential substantial degradation of the level of safety of the facility. Any releases are expected to be limited to small 3
fractions'of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) protective action guideline exposure levels.
c.
Site Emergency - An occurrence which involves actual or likely major failures of facility functions needed for the i
protection of the public. Radioactive releases are not i
expected to exceed the EPA protective action guideline j
exposure levels except near the site boundary.
d.
General Emergency - An occurrence which involves actual or
{'
inmiinent substantial core degradation or_ melting with the potential for loss of containment integrity. Releases can reasonably be expected to exceed EPA protective action h
guideline exposure levels offsite for more than the immediate site area.
l NOTE:
The incident classifications of Site and General l
_ Emergency should not be confused with a gubernatorial declaration of " State of Disaster Emergency." 'See definition below.
9.
Mass care Center - Fixed facilities suitable for providing emergency lodging for victims of a disaster left temporarily homeless and capable of providing all essential social services. Feeding may be done within a Mass Care Center (in suitable dining facilities) or nearby.
. O 3
Draft 6 i
1
.--.c-na.
. +
-,-, _.w,,,,-.
r -. +
-n
.,-,. - - -. ~
e-.~,
-e
,--..,n-,.
wn
~.n-n,,,-.-.,nmmw e n,,
r 10 Mobiliza - Tha act of bringing a staff, dipartment, or agency to tha strsngth required to accomplish its missicn on a 24-hour basis; including the pre-positioning or movement of equipment or i-
- personnel.
O-
- 11.
e Municipality - For the purposes of this plan, defined as the terms municipa ncy" or " municipal government" are j;
referring, singularly or-collectively, to. cities, boroughs,
. townships and incorporated towns within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
J-l
- 12. Notify - To inform or report the occurrence of an incident.
i 13.
Parent County - The county in which the facility is physically
.l ocated.
- 14. Potassium Iodide (chemical symbol KI) - A drug that offers some protection to the thyroid gland from injury due to accumulation
- of radioiodine.
15.
Protective Action - An action taken to avoid or reduce a l.
projected dose of radiation. Some of the basic actions are:
(
a.
Sheltering - Action taken by the public to take advantage of the protection against radiation exposure afforded by
}
remaining indoors, away from doors and windows, and snutting off all sources of outside air during and following the passage of the radioactive plume. Motorists should close all windows and vents.
b.
General Evacuation - The relocation of the entire population j
from the plume exposure pathway EPZ.
i i
c.
Selective Evacuation - The relocation of specific elements l
of the population, such as pregnant women, pre-school children or the infirm.
- 16. Protective Action Guide (PAG) - A pre-established projected radiation dose to individuals which warrants protective action.
i
- 17. Projected Radiation Dose - An estimate of the radiation dose l
wnich affected individuals could potentially receive if protective actions are not taken.
t
- 18. RACES or ARES - Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service or Amateur Radio Emergency Service.
Licensed amateur radio operators who 1
are trained and volunteer to provice back-up radio communica-tions as' requested by state and county emergency management agencies.
- 19. REACT - Radio Emergency Action Citizens Team. Licensed citizens band radio operators affiliated with county emergency management l
agencies.
- O 4
Draft 6 i
i 4.
m n
.--.r:,+.
- - - - + - -,
e pe--mmy sw
>~n----,n----------+.
-g n
,e-sr---
,-n,r.-,--e-,g,, mew,,wrm,,,,,-+--,,r--n,-+,e
--mvw~-g,-m,+--www-,-o,
- 21.. RECALL - Th3 RECALL system is a computsr basco telephon2 notificatien system d:gvaleped sp cifically for emerg:ncy services and emergency management applications.
O
-Within the application for the Limerick radiological emergency response plans (RERP), the system is located at the County Office of Emergency Management and is progranned with the telephone numbers and message (s) of the key individuals, institutions and special facilities which require notification during the implementation of the RERP.
The system is activated by the county and it sequentially and simultaneously contacts the parties by telephone, privides apre-recorded message and awaits an acknowledgement code. The system then provides a management report to indicate the calls wnich have been made, the status (no answer, answer, busy, etc.) and other information. If the called party does not furnish tne acknowledge code, the system will continue to call the party until the code is received or another parameter is reached.
Busy lines will be re-tried and alternate numbers are used for after hours -or in the event a contact cannot be made at the primary number due to buy, no-answer, or failure to acknowledge.
- 21. Reception Cen'ter - A predesignated site outside the plume exposure pathway EPZ through which evacuees will pass to obtain information and directions to Mass Care Centers.
- 22. Risk County - A county with area located partially or wholly within the plume exposure pathway EPZ of a nuclear facility.
- 23. Risk Municipality - A municipality with area located partially or wnolly within the plume exposure pathway EPZ of a nuclear facility.
- 24. Route Alerting - As a supp1mentary alert / notification procedure route alerting will be conducted as necessary eacn time the public alert system is activated. Route alerting is a municipal responsibility and is to be accomplished by pre-designated route alert teams travelling along pre-assigned routes delivering the following message:
"There is an emergency at the Limerick Generating Station; please tune to your Emergency Broadcast Station."
- 25. Standby Status - The term used to describe state of readiness.
Standard operating procedures have been reviewed; material, communications and required supplies are available and adequate for initial operations; and sufficient personnel are on hand to commence operations. Augmentation personnel necessary for sustained operations are alerted and ready to report for duty when called.
- 26. State of Disaster Emergency - A state of disaster emergency exists wnenever the Governor issues a declaration of disaster S
Oraft 6 L
emergency. Adisasteremerg:ncyshallded:claredbyex:cutiva ordir cr pr:clamaticn of the Govsrnor at any time uptn finding that a disaster has occurred or that the occurrence or the threat of a disaster is imminent. The state of disaster emergency continues until the Governor finds that the tnreat or N
danger has passed and terminates it by executive order or
^
proclamation, but no state of disaster emergency may continue for longer than 90 days unless renewed by the Governor. The term " state of disaster emergency" is not to be confused with the emergency classification terms called Site Emergency and General Emergency.
- 27. Suppo t County - The county or counties outside the plume exposure pathway EPZ of a nuclear facility'that, through prior agreement, will provide support to a risk county in tne event of an incident. Depending on size and location, the same county may be both a risk and support county.
- 28. Traffic Control Points (TCP) - Police traffic control established at critical road intersections for the purpose of controlling or limiting traffic.
- 29. Unmet Needs - Capabilities and/or resources required to support emergency operations but neither available'nor provided at the respective levels of government.
F.
Objectives 1.
Define responsibilities, clarify lines of authority, and establish lines of communication..
2.
Ensure that planned actions are current and in consonance with those of surrounding jurisdictions, as well as with the lhester County RERP.
3.
Identify personnel, resource, and facility requirements necessary for the safe and efficient execution of-the Plan.
4.
Provide a basis for functional implementing procedures.
b.
Ensure that the population of Charlestown Township is informed as to the basic concepts of the Plan and their possible protective actions.
O 6
Draft 6
II. BASIC PLAN A.
General Because a variety of local government jurisdictions are found within
]
the plume exposure pathway EPZ of the Limerick Generating Station JreferenceAttachmentA),allofwhichmightbeexpectedto i
implement their respect 1ve RERP s simultaneously, the safety of the public can best be served through an emergency plan tnat is in consonance with those of surrounding jurisdictions, as well as with the Chester County RERP. Accordingly, the Charlestown Township RERP has been developed in such a manner that it will function harmoniously with other plans without risk of conflict.
[
B.
Municipal Government Emergency Operations i
1.
Municipal Government - Emergency Organization Structure a.
See Emergency Organization Chart (reference Attachment B) 2.
Responsibilities a.
Provide an emergency operations center (EOC) with a qualified person (emergency management coordinator) to coordinate the center.
b.
Develop radiological emergency response plans in consonance with the county plan.
2-c.
Supplement the public alert system to alert the population within the municipality who may not have received the s
l initial alert.
d.
Provide for municipal security to include security of the area if evacuation has occurred.
-e.
Provide for fire and rescue protection to include continued fire protection if the area has been evacuated.
f.
In the event of a general emergency classification, ensure that municipal traffic control points are manned in preparation for evacuation.
g.
Provide training for all volunteers operating in the emergency management agency of tne municipality.
h.
Ascertain unmet needs and report these to the county emergency management agency.
1 1.
Maintain a current list of the location of homebound invalids and handicapped persons requiring special medical care and provide for the special needs of these persons including transportation.
O 4
7 Draft 6 i
e 4.--
y
_y
,,em
J.
Up:n directicn of tha County, ensura Access : Control Points (ACP's) are mann d.
-k.
Facilitate return of evacuees after reentry is recommended.
\\
- 3. - Emergency Services a.
Direction and Coordination 7
(1)
The Board of Supervisors has the responsibility for the safety and protection of the public wf thin Charlestown Township as well as providing direction and control of the emergency organization.
(2) Under a declaration of disaster emergency, the ultimate direction of emergency services (i.e., firefighting, police, medical and health, rescue, etc.) is the responsibility.of the municipality (reference P.L.
1332).
(3) Supplemental emergency support personnel shalI be under the operational control of the municipality.
(4) Support forces furnished by other political subdivi-sions shall be under the operational control of the jurisdiction furnishing the force (reference P.L.
1332).
(5) Because of the multi-jurisdictional scope of a radiological emergency, the county shall exercise responsibility for coordination and support to the area of operations (reference P. L. 1332).
(6) Normal dispatch and operational procedures will be used wnenever possible.
(7)
Coordination between the counties involved shall be accomplished by the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency (PEMA).
L' b.
Functional Areas The following functional areas and associated tasks are essential:
'mergency Management (1)
E i
(a) Develop and maintain the Qiariestown Township RERP.
(b)
Coordinate emergency operations in accordance with the approved RERP and as directed by the Board of Supervisors.
O 8
Draft 6 t.
(c) Devalop and maintain any niccssary Lettsrs of
. Agreement (reftrcnce Attachment C).
-(d) Determine unmet needs as a result of RERP i
implementation and inform the (bunty EOC.
%J (e) Maintain expense records of personnel and resource utilization resulting from RERP implementation.
(f) Establish and maintain EUC security during RERP implementation.
(g) Participate in training, drills and exercises.
(2) Law Enforcement (Police Services)
Note:
This function assigned to the Emergency Management Coordinator.
(a)
Ensure that designated Traffic Control Points (TCP's) and Access Control Points (ACP's) located within the municipality are manned when necessary (reference Attachment D and Attachment y).
(b) Provide continued area security, conditions permitting, during the emergency.
(c) Assist in traffic control during reentry, as necessary.
(3) Fire Services P
(a) Provide for adequate fire / rescue emergency coverage during a radiological emergency.
(b) Provide for route alerting of the population (reference Attachment E).
l (4) Medical / Ambulance Services Note:
This function assigned to the Transportation Officer.
j (a)
Provide for adequate ambulance coverage during a radiological emergency.
4 4
(b) Prepare and maintain a list of non-institutional-
{
ized residents having special medical requirements (reference Attachment F).
j (c)
Provide guidance to outside ambulance resources upon their arrival at the municipality.
lO l
9 Uraft 6
_,_ _.....--.......,_ ____... ~ __._ _._
(d) Monitor movement of non-ambulatory individuals f.
requiring transportation by ambulance and/or l'
provision of special medical equipment.
O e
(5)
Public Works Note: This function assigned to the Emergency Management Cbordinator.
I (a) Maintain current listing of equipment resources.
(b) Assist law' enforcement in obtaining material for traffic control purposes.
(c) When directed by the Board of Supervisors. ensure that municipal roadways are clear.
(6) Radiological
-Note:
This function assigned to the Fire Services Officer.
(a) Receive, prepare for distribution, and distribute to emergency workers dosimeters and radioprotec-l tive drugs when necessary.
(b) Assist in the administration of the County's 1
Radiological Exposuae Control Program.
I (c) At termination of the emergency, collect dosimeters, forms, and unused radioprotective drugs from emergency workers, inventory, and i
prepare for return to the County E0C.
(d) Ensure the training of Municipal EOC personnel and j
emergency workers in the use of dosimeters and KI.
(7)
Transportation (a) Prepare and maintain a list of those residents who lack transportation (reference ~ Attachment G).
P h
(b) Provide for the direction and control of outside transportation resources upon their arrival at the municipality.
(8)
Communications l
Note:.This function assigned to the Emergency
~
Management Coordinator.
t i
Determine requirements for reliable communications with the county and within the municipality specific to RERP implementation.
10 Uraft 6 i
i
,-..~,,..._-_.,,,.,,,,-,._,_.,,_,m,-.-~,.-
,,_,_.-_,., _,.___ ~,,_ - ~. _ _,. ~,,..~, -.
4.
Emergency Operations Center (E0C) 1 a.
The Charlestown Township E0C'is located at Charlestown W
Elementary School.
x See EOC floor plan (reference Attachment H).
b.
It shall be activated when directed by the Emergency Manage-ment Coordinator (EMC) or by the Board of Supervisors.
c.
When activated, it shall be staffed by:
(1) Emergency Management Coordinator Deputy EMC Assistant Deputy EMC (2) Fire Services Officer Deputy Fire Services Officer (3) Transportation Officer Deputy Transportation Officer
-Assistant Deputy Transportation Officer d.
The E0C shall function as a central poirt for coordinating the operations of the Charlestown Township emergency response personnel.
e.
For incident classifications of " Site Emergency" and higher, O
operations shall be conducted 24-hours a day. Sufficient personnel should be available to maintain 24-hour operation.
f.
The alternate E0C is located at Chester County Library, Exton,- PA.
C.
Communications 1.
Telephone The primary means of communicating to/from the Municipal Emergency Operations Center (E0C) will be the telephone.
2.
Two-Way Radio The UHF Emergency Management Net will provide secondary communications capability between the County and the Municipal
-E0C's.
Adoitionally, the usual police and emergency service radio nets will be used for the dispatch of emergency services and the dissemination of information, as well as the Charlestown Township radio system.
3.
ARES
- The County will provide an ARES operator and radio to the EOC at an emergency classification of Alert or immediately if the
' ll Draft 6 n
initial classification is higher. This system will provida back-up communications capability.
O e
.Q 4.
Rumor Control Rumor control will be handled at the County level. The telephone number is 431-6480.
D.
Alert / Notification Systems 1.
Municipality / Emergency Response Personnel a.
In the event of an incident at the Limerick Generating Station, initial notification, classification changes, protective actions, and status reports will be provided to the Charlestown Township Emergency Management Coordinator (EMC) or designated alternate (s) via the RECALL system as activated by Chester County.
b.
The Charlestown Township elected officials and E0C staff will be notified by the EMC or designated alternate (reference Attachment I).
c.
Incident classification, protective action and other action-1 related information provided by the County through the UHF Emergency Management NET or ARES will be confirmed by a County-initiated telephone call.
2.
Public a.
Public Alert System (1) When required, the public will be alerted through a public alert system installed and maintained by Philadelphia Electric Company.
(2) The system consists of approximately 165 high output i
mechanical sirens strategically located throughout the approximate ten-mile emergency planning zone. Those sirens located within Chester County will be activated by the County DES.
(3) The stren coverage areas for Charlestown Township are depicted in Attachment E, Tab 1.
(4)
In coordination with PEMA, the public alert system may be activated (a) when there is significant information that will reassure the public of their safety; (b) when the public is to be informed of a plant status that may lead them to implement specific actions on their own; or (c) when specific actions (to include protective actions) are to be taken by the public. The purpose of the public alert system is to alert the public to tune 12 Draft 6 1
to thair Emergency Broadcast System (EBS) radio or TV station for information and instructions.
(5) Notification is accomplished through the EBS. Pre-
=
written EBS announcements are contained in Annex D of the Chester County RERP.
b.
Route Alerting (1) Route alerting involves the use of vehicles / personnel traveling predesignated routes within the municipality (referenceAttachmentE). Public address systems are
- used to instruct residents to tune to their EBS sta-tion. This procedure is used as a supplement to the public alert system where there is a known system failure or area of inadequate coverage.
(2) The municipality has been divided into sectors facili-tating route alert team assignments (reference Attachment E).
(3) Route alert teams will be dispatched via normal
' dispatch procedures to those areas where there is a known failure of the public alert system.
c.
Hearing Impaired (reference F)
Separate Route Alert personnel will be charged with alerting O'
the hearing impaired. They will be dispatched by the muni-cipal EMA to the residences of previously identified hearing-impaired persons immediately upon the activation of the public alert system. The hearing-impaired will be provided a pre-printed card which indicates that an emergency situation exists, directs them to review their public information brochures and requests them to establish contact with a relative, friend or neighbor who can provide them with information being provided over the EBS network (Reference Attachment E)
E.
Protective Actions 1.
Sheltering The nature of-an incident may be such that the most effective measure to protect the public would be to have them go indoors, stay away from windows and doors, and shut off all sources of outside air (air conditioning, vents, etc.); motorists would be instructed to close windows and vents.
2.
Evacuation Evacuation'is a protective action option which involves movement of the population from the plume exposure pathway EPZ.
It may O
be accomplished on a selective or general basis.
13 Draft 6
a.
Selective Evacuation Selective evacuation involves the relocation of specific t
categories of persons, such as pregnant women, pre-school children, and others who may be highly susceptible to the hazards of radiatien.
b.
General Evacuation General evacuation involves the relocation of the entire population from the plume exposure pathway EPZ.
c.
Authorization and Control (1) The Governor, or his constitutionally designated suc-cessor, has the sole authority and responsibility for directing and compelling a selective or general evacuation.
(2) The Governor, or the highest ranking elected county or municipal official in authority may recommend an evacuation for their respective jurisdictions.
I (3) PEMA has the primary responsibility for directing and cont.olling an evacuation order made by the Governor.
d.
Evacuation Routes (1) When necessary, Charlestown Township will be evacuated via local roads to Route 29 South to Route 202 South (reference Attachment J and Attachment Q). Those persons who require mass care support should go to a reception center located at the Stetson Middle School where they will be directed to an appropriate mass care center.
(2) There will be no changes in normal traffic patterns in and out of the EPZ during an evacuation. This is necessary to accommodate the movement of support resources, i.e., buses, ambulance, etc., in to the area, e.
Transportation (1) The primary means of evacuation will be the private automobile. Evacuees will be urged to use any available means of private transportation.
(2)' Information concerning persons without a source of private transportation is found in Attachment G.
Unmet transportation resource requirements will be reported to the county transportation officer.
(3)
Individuals without transportation should contact the Charlestown Township EOC at (935-1775) to arrange for O
pickup.
14 Draft 6
(4) Transportation resources will be assembled at the 4
Municipal staging area located at.the EOC. (reference Attachment Q). An emergency worker will be assigned to (p.
m j
each vehicle for the purpose of providing directions to the assigned residences 'of those persons requiring assistance. These individuals will be taken to the designated reception center; from there they will be taken to a mass care center.
(S) Transportation requirements for hospitals, nursing homes and public and private schools have been prearranged and will be coordinated by the county.
Transportation resources allocated for evacuation of the aforementioned special facilities are identified in the county RERP and are not considered as municipal transportation resources.
(6)
Individuals requiring evacuation by ambulance or other special vehicle (reference Attachment F) will be relocated to Pocopson Home in West Chester. Unmet ambulance resource requirements will be reported to the county medical' officer.
f.
Traffic Control Points (TCP)
The State Police are responsible for providing traffic control on main evacuation routes (reference Attachment D).
Fire Police may assist where needed.
g.
Public/ Private Schools (1)
Separate school plans have been developed to provide for the safety of school children. A copy can be found in the Municipal EOC.
(2)
If school is in session at the time evacuation is recommended, children attending schools located within the emergency planning zone will be transported by bus to designated host schools outside the area. They will remain under school supervision until picked up by parents or guardians. These host schools have been planned to coincide with main evacuation routes.
(3) Students whose homes are inside but who attend school outside the emergency planning zone will not be sent home if a protective action is advised. They will remain at the school they attend under school supervision until picked up by parents or guardians.
(4) Specific information concerning host schools will be provided to parents by school officials.
h.
Health Care Facilities qV 15 Draft 6
... ~
Separate plans ta 'e been developed for hospitals and nursing homes located within the Plume Exposure Pathway EPZ. A copy can be found is the Chester County E0C. There are no health care facilitics located in Charlestown Township at this time.
1.
Access Control Points / Area Security In the event of either protective action recommendations (sheltering and/or evacuation), Access Control Points will be established around the perimeter of the EPZ (reference Attachment D). These points are described in the Chester County RERP. Additionally, conditions permitting (based upon information received from the County E0C), police personnel will provide security patrols throughout the municipality during the emergency.
l
- j. Emergency Fuel Supplies Designated gas stations along main evacuation routes will be open to provide emergency supplies of gasoline and diesel fuel to evacuees. These stations are identified within Annex K of the county RERP.
k.
Roadway Clearing (1) Removal of disabled vehicles from evacuation routes shall be accomplished by the Township Roadmaster or other services as available. These services may be dispatched by the County.
(2) Snow and other debris on evacuation routes shall be removed by the Township Roadmaster and PennDOT.
(3) The National Guard will provide supplemental support, as necessary.
I 1.
Continued Fire Protection l
J l
In the event a fire is reported in Charlestown Township, the l
department having jurisdiction, if available and conditions l
permitting, will be dispatched by the County E0C. Normal
{
turnout gear should provide adequate external contamination protection; respiratory protection should prevent the inhalation of radioactive material. See Annex M of the County RERP for additional information.
m.
Agriculture If evacuation becomes necessary, the Chester County DES, through the USDA County Agent, will certify farmers as emergency workers. This will allow them to return to the EPZ in order that they may tend to their livestock. See g
Annex 0 of the County RERP for additional information.
16 Draft 6 n
F.
Radiological Exposure Control If it is determined that a potential radiation hazard exists from an q
g incident at the Limerick Generating Station, steps must be taken to protect both the public and emergency workers. Procedures for radiological exposure control are addressed in Annex M of the County RERP. Municipal actions relevant t'o radiological exposure control follow:
l 1.
Municipal Emergency Workers a.
When advised by the Chester County DES that a Sita Emergency has been declared, municipal emergency workers will be issued dosimeters and potassium iodide (KI), a radioprotec-I tive drug. A unit of dosimetry-KI contains the following:
- one (1) CD V 730 or DCA-622 self-reading dosimeter having a scale of D to 20R.
- one (1) CD V 742 self-reading dosimeter having a scale of 0 to 200R.
- one (1) thermoluminescent dosimeter (TLD) which is a machine-read crystalline dosimeter mounted in a card.
- one (1) Dosimetry-KI Report Form (reference Attachment K).
- one (1) bottle containing a fourteen day supply of
(
potassium iodide (KI) tablets.
b.
PEMA will supply, when available, the County DES with enough dosimeters and KI for designated emergency workers within its portion of the plume exposure pathway EPZ. These resources will be predistributed to the Township. Attach-ment M lists emergency worker dosimetry-KI resource requirements.
c.
Distribution of the dosimeters and KI is as follows:
(1) Upon notification of an Alert (or any higher classifi-cation of emergency should it be initial notification),
the equipment will be prepared for distribution to municipal emergency workers (Reference Attachment L).
(2) Upon notification of a Site' Emergency, dosimeters and
)
KI will be distributed to municipal emergency response organizations identified in Attachment M.
A signed receipt shall be obtained from each organization
}
(reference Attachment L). Emergency organizations will maintain property control by having each worker sign for the property (reference Attachment N).
p (3) Emergency workers will take KI only upon the direction j
of the Secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of 17 Draft 6
Health, notification of which will be received through emergency management channels.
I n
J V
d.
Dosimetry Reading Procedures and Related Actions (1) Dosimeters are to be worn in the pocket of an outer garment from the time of issue until the worker is dismissed from duty.
In no case should the TLD be worn f
by more than one person since there is no way of ascertaining later how much of the dose recorded on the TLD was received by each individual if more than one person was involved.
(2) Each emergency worker is responsible for completing the Dosimetry /KI Report Form (reference Attachment K) and for reading the self-reading dosimeters at least once every thirty minutes. The protective action guide for whole body exposure is 25 rem. Therefore an emergency worker should seek to be relieved or complete the assigned task and then evacuate to an emergency worker decontamination station before receiving 25 R.
(3) Life Saving Missions - If a life saving mission should become necessary, the Charlestown Township elected official in charge may, under conditions shown below, authorize volunteer emergency workers to exceed the established 25 rem whole body limit.
In no instance, Os however, should the emergency worker be authorized to exceed an absolute upper limit of 75 rems. This authorization may be given in advance to avoid the possibility of delay in performing life saving missions. When authorizing volunteer emergency workers to exceed the 2b rem limit, the elected officials should ensure that the following conditions are met:
(a)
It is a life saving situation and alternative courses of action cannot be taken to accomplish the mission.
(b) The emergency workers are healthy adult male volunteers, preferably over 45 years of age.
(c) The emergency workers selected are persons whose normal duties might involve such missions, e.g.,
policemen and firemen with suitable protective
)
clothing and respiratory equipment..
(d) The mission will be accomplished in the least amount of " stay time."
(e) The emergency workers are knowledgeable of and accept the increased risk in exceeding the 26 rem limit.
18 Draft 6
e.- Upon completion of emergency tasks during a contaminating incident, each emergency worker is to report to a decontami-nation station. Emergency workers in Charlestown Township m
are to report to Valley Forge Fire Department located in
~
x
-Schuylkill Township. Specifics relevant to monitoring and decontamination are contained in Annex M of the County RERP.
f.
When the emergency is terminated, all dosimeters-KI should be returned to the Municipal EOC for forwarding to the County.
2.
Public The protective actions outlines in Section II, E, are intended to provide the necessary radiological exposure control for the general public.
In addition, decontamination monitoring teams will service all mass care centers and host health care I
facilities for the purpose of monitoring evacuees. A list of decontamination stations is provided in the County RERP.
G.
Continuity of Government 1.
Government In the event of a general evacuation, the Board of Supervisors shall continue to transact required business at Charlestown Township.
v 2.
Municipal Services All services will remain available to respond to emergencies within the EPZ, radiation levels permitting. Dispatch will be accomplished through the County EOC.
3.
E0C The E0C shall nct be relocated.
H.
Training 1.
The Chester County DES is responsible for coordinating radio-logical emergency response training as outlined in Annex R of l-the County RERP.
2.
The Charlestown Township Emergency Management Coordinator shall ensure that local emergency response personnel are familiar with i
their responsibilities.
I.
Concept of Operations The following offers a list of general actions to be performed in the event of an incident.
1.
Unusual Event j
19 Draft 6
' As per County Policy, notification to Municipal EMC's will not take place.
2.
Alert
%.)
a.
The Charlestown Township Emergency Management Coordinator (EMC) or designated alternate (deputy) will receive notification from Chester County DES. The EMC in turn, notifies municipal officials and key staff personnel.
b.
The EMC and key staff will report to the Municipal E0C.
Security measures will be implemented to restrict admittance.
c.
Communications systems will be tested. The County will be notified when ARES communications are established.
d.
Dosimeters will be prepared for later distribution.
e.
Non-ambulatory residents shall be contacted to verify special requirements.
f.
The EMC shall notify certain public and private insti-tutions/ facilities located within the municipality of the emergency. In some instances, this will be a verification of a notification previously received through a county-initiated procedure. A listing of these facilities is maintained in the Municipal E0C.
~'
g.
Route alert teams will be placed on standby, h.
If the public alert system is activated, the hearing impaired will be notified and Route Alert Teams dispatched as necessary.
- j. The local EBS station WC0J 1420 AM will be monitored.
k.
Review municipal and County Radiological Emergency Response Plans.
1.
Ensure all messages which provide information or require a response are logged.
m.
Additional unmet needs will be passed to the County.
n.
In the event of reduction of classification or termination of incident, all parties previously notified will be informed.
3.
Site Emergency a.
Same actions as Alert.
20 Draft 6
b.
Additional emergency response personnel will be mobilized, including full E0C staff.
fM.
c.
Dosimeters and KI will be distributed to emergency workers.
yl d.
Resource inventories (reference Attachment 0 and Attachment P) will be reviewed to verify that those resources indicated as being available are, in fact, available.
e.
Road conditions will be reviewed, reporting any detours or construction areas to the County Public Works Officer.
f.
Local TCP and ACP personnel will be placed on standby.
Charlestown Township TCP's and ACP's will be manned if' local conditions dictate.
g.
Drivers and t ansportation assets needed for persons without transportation will be mobilized by the County.
h.
In the event of reduction of classification or termination of incident, all parties previously notified will be informed; dosimeters and XI will be prepared for return to the County.
4.
General Emergency a.
Same actions as Alert and Site Emergency.
b.
Alerting of special population groups, i.e., hearing impaired will begin at the time the public alert system is activated.
1 c.
Route alerting will commence in those areas of known public alert system failure or inadequate coverage.
Information i
identifying the specific areas involved will be provided by the County.
d.
ACP personnel will be mobilized.
e.
If evacuation is ordered:
j (1) Guidance to transportation resources dispatched through County transportation staging areas will be provided by the municipality to assist those without transporta-tion.
(2) Homebound invalids will receive evacuation assistance.
(3)
If necessary, fire, police, ambulance services and seat of government will be relocated after general popula-tion has evacuated.
g (4) Traffic control points located within the municipality t
j will be manned.
21 Draft 6
f.. If sh:21tering is recommended:.
Increased security measures will be provided, conditions permitting.
\\
g.
When directed by Pennsylvania Department of Healtn, instruct emergency workers to take KI.
h.
In the event of reduction of classification or termination of incident, all parties previously notified will be informed; dosimeters and XI will be prepared for return to the County.
b.
Reentry a.
Authorization for reentry will come from the Governor upon determination that it'is safe to do so.
b.
The Charlestown Township officials and Emergency Management Coordinator shall:
(1) Return to the local EOC.
(2) Reestablish safety and security services.
(3) Report damage caused by evacuation and reentry, as well as costs of support operations to County EOC.
J.
Plan Maintenance and Distribution 1.
Maintenance a.
The Charlestown Township Emergency Management Coordinator is responsible for ensuring tne currency of tne Township RERP, including the development and distribution of all cnanges, as well as accomplishing an annual review.
b.
All changes to tne Charlestown Townsnip RERP snall be coordinated through the Chester County Director of Emergency Services.
c.
All changes to the Charlestown Township HERP wnicn involve policy or procedure shall be approved by Board of Supervisors.
d.
The current date snall be placed on any page tnat is changed.
2.
Distribution a.
Chester County EOC (copies to accommodate distribution to PEMA and Philadelphia Electric Company).
22 Uraft 6
Copy' Numbers 1-4 4 copies p
b.
Charlestown Township elected officials c
Copy Numbers 5-7 3 copies c.
Emergency Management Coordinator and key staff Copy Numbers 8-17 10 copies d.
Fire Departments Copy Number 18 1 copy e.
Municipal library Copy Number 19 1 copy Additional copies of the plan can be made available upon specific request and justification to the Charlestown Township Emergency Management Coordinator. As revisions are made to the plan, properly identified change pages will be sent to all organizations, agencies and individuals holding a copy of the plan.
O i
23 Draft 6 I
J
Attachment A PLUME EXPOSURE PATHWAY EPZ MAP Map will be inserted in tne final draft.
O O
A-1 Oraft 6
=s
- ^
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS John B. Garvin John C. Martin, Jr.
William W. Buckwalter 9
R4 E
z EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR DEPUTY, John E!
COMMUNICATIONS; PUBLIC WORKS D'Ginto E
POLICE SERVICES ASS'T DEPUTY, Robert Wert Carol McLean M
m E9 0
ja il 2
FIRE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION
~
RADIOLOGICAL MEDICAL / AMBULANCE SECURITY OFFICER ka Steven Fahir Rick Berryman Robert Bullock r
9 w
DEPUTY, FIRE SERV.
DEPUTY g
o William Fulmer g
a,;
Dr. John Foster Assistant Deputy, h
n Mary Jane Duncan e
=
m 0
Attachment C LETTERS OF AGREEMENT L
I.
Purpose i
To document the arrangements made between Charlestown Township and those agencies providing the personnel and resources needed to successfully implement this plan.
i i
II.
Agreement providing and Maintenance The Charlestown Township Emergency Management Coordinator shall be responsible for:
J A.
Determining the need for specific letters of agreement.
B.
Developing their general content.
C.
Updating them as necessary.
l
!!I. Specific Agreements 1.
E0C i
j a.
Charlestown Elementary School i
b.
Grange 2.
East Whiteland Fire Co.
3.
Kimberton Fire Co.
]
4 Charlestown Township 5.
Chester County Construction Company l
6 Devault Stone Co.
- O C-1 Draft 6 i
~
TRAFFIC CONTROL POINTS c
Responsible Post Police
- Officers J
Number Location Organization Assigned 44 Rt. 29 & Charlestown Rd.
State 2
l Charles-Rt. 401 & Valley Hill Road Townsnip 1
i tc* n 1 l
45 Route 29 & South White Horse Rd.
State 2
0 1
ACCESS CONfROL POINTS T
Responsible Post Police
- Officers j
Numoer Location Organization Assigned 200 Rees Rd & Howell's Rd.
State 1
201 Route 29 & Whitenorse Rd.
State 1
202 Route 29 a Charlestown Rd.
State 1
203 Sidley Hill Rd. a Yellow State 1
Springs Rd.
204 Bodine Rd. & Valley Hill Rd.
State 1
1 I
1 0
0-1 Draft b i
5
- a
Attacnment E ROUTE ALERTING
,-3 m
(
)
\\J At least two (2) persons will be named to eacn alert team.
Each route alert team will be supplied with a map of the assigned sector (reference Tab 1). Alert teams will issue the following message:
"Tnere is an emergency at the Limerick Generating Station; please tune to your Emergency Broadcast System Station WC0J 14.20 AM."
Additional route alert personnel will directly contact:
(1) any individuals along their designated route wno nave been identified as hearing impaired (reference Attachment F) in this plan to ensure tney have received notifica-tion, (reference Tab 2); and (2) transient locations to ensure notification nas been received.
Sector No. 61-A Alert Team: Kimberton Fire Department Leader:
Assistant:
Transient Location:
(Tuu)
Hearing Impaired Individuals *:
Sector No. 61-8 Alert Team: Kimoerton Fire Department Leader:
Assistant:
Transient Location:
(r80)
Hearing Impaired Individuals *:
Sector No. 61-D Alert Team:
Kimberton Fire Department Leader:
Assistant:
- There are 4 hearing impaired individuals in the municipality.
Their names and addresses are on file in the Municipal EOC.
- Route alerting will be conducted by fire department personnel. Sufficient, trained memoers will be mobilized at the time of the incident to man the sector teams. Specific assignments will be made at the time of mobilization from availability lists maintained in the Township EOC.
v E-1 Uraft 6
Transicnt Lccation:
(T30)
Hearing Impaired Individuals *:
Sector No. 5-A Alert Team:
East Whiteland Fire Department l
Leader:
l Assistant: **
Transient Location:
(TBO) l l
Hearing Impaired Individuals *:
l Sector No. 5-8 Alert Team: East Whiteland Fire Department j.
Leader:
Assistant: **
l Transient Location:
(TBO)
Hearing Impaired Individuals *:
O
- There are 4 hearing impaired individuals in the municipali s.
Inetr names and addresses are on file in the Municipal EOC.
- Route alerting will be conductred Ly fire department personiel. Sufficient.
trained members will be mobild zed at tne time of the incioant to man the sector teams. Specific assigrimer es will be made at tne ttae of mobilization from availability lists maintained in the Township EOC.
E-2 Uraft 6 n
.{
p Tab 1 i
1 d
i 1.
i l
{
ROUTE ALERT SECTOR MAPS l
4 Map will be inserted in final draft.
Specific routes to be followed in Charlestown Township roads are on designated maps for each sector.
i 1
A package for each sector containing the mapped sequences of roads to be j
followed in alerting, together with copies of the hearing igaired j
message (Tab 2) and copies of the route alerting procedure, will be maintained in the E0C, as well as in the appropriate fire company vehicles.
!O i
i 1
i i
l I
f i
i
(
!lO 1
i E-3 Draft 6
Tab 2 MESSAGE - HEARING-lMPAIRED 9
{
There is an emergency at the Limerick Generating Station.
Please contact a relative, friend or neighbor so that you can receive important information being broadcast over the emergency broadcast system.
Please review your public information brochure for incidents at the Limerick i
Generating Station for additional important information.
If you do not have a relative, friend or neighbor nearby to assist you, please tell tne individual who gave you tnis information immediately.
I i
i n
3
- O 1
i 1
I l
l 4
l 1
i 1
IO i
E.4 Draft 6 1
i J
~
i r
Attachment F i
RESIDENTS WITH SPECIAL MEDICAL REQUIREMENTS
(}
t A.
There is 1* resident requiring ambulance support in the event of an evacuation. His/her name, address, and telepnone number are on file in i
the municipal E0C.
]
8.
There are 4* residents who may require special assistance in tne event t
of protective actions. Tneir names, addresses, and telephone numbers l
are on file in the municipal EUC.
]
C.
There are 4* hearing impaired individuals in the municipality. Their names and addresses are on file in the Municipal EUC.
t i
i I
i I
4 4
i i O 1
l 1
i 4
l j
1 s
}
i i
}
- 8ased upon public survey data.
1 Note! These individuals will be contacted by the Medical / Ambulance Service f
Officer at Alert to confirm the status of their medical needs.
This list should be updated every six (6) months.
1 i
F-1 Oraft 6 l
i 4
)
Attachment G PERSONS REQUIRING TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE There are 23* residents who require transportation assistance in the' event of evacuation. Their names and addresses are on file at the municipal EOC.
It is understood that there may be additional individuals who will require transportation assistance on the time of evacuation. These individuals are to contact the municipal EOC to arrange for pickup.
O l
- Based upon public survey data.
O 1
0-1 Oraft b 1
l
Attacnment H FLOOR PLAN - CHARLESTOWN TOWNSHIP EOC To Be Developed O
O H-1 Oraft b n
F Attachment I G
EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION LIST
- l l
1.
Elected Officials i
a.
John B. Garvin Ho.ne Phone:
l Bus. Phone:
l l
b.
John C. Martin, Jr.
Home Phone:
Bus. Phone:
c.
William W. Buckwater Home Phone:
Bus. Phone:
2.
Coordinator Robert Wert Home Phone:
Bus. Phone:
l Deputy John D'Ginto Home Phone:
Bus. Phone:
l Assistant Deputy Carol McLean Home Phone:
(
i Bus. Phone:
3.
Fire / Rescue Officer Steven Fahir Home Phone:
Bus Phone:
l l
Deputy Dr. John Foster Home Phone:
1 Bus. Phone:
4.
Transportation Rick Berryman Home Phone:
Officer Bus. Phone:
I
- These numbers are on file in the Municipal E0C and updated quarterly.
' o 1-1 Draft 6 l
l
i Dsputy William Fulmer Home Phone:
Bus. Phone:
i i
=::
Assistant Deputy Mary Jane Duncan Home Phone:
Bus. Phone:
e 6
1 5.
Secuity Robert Bollock Home Phone:
Bus. Phone:
1 t
i i
f I
i l
1 9
l-2 Oraft 6 i
i
4 Attacnment J 4
EVACUATION ROUTE MAP I
~
l i
l l
4 1
l l
l I
Map will be inserted in final draft.
i j
l l
4 I
i i
4 i
i I
t I
i i
)
I 1
i
{
t I
l i
i, f
i 3
I l
t i
1 1
1 I
1 4
1 l
)
i J.1 Uraft b l
l
. - _ _ _. _, _ _ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _ -. _. - _ _ - _ _ _. _ _. _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ - _ - _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ _.. _ _ _ _. _ - ~
~~'00RT FORM 7
DOSIMETRY-1 /
(Plasehelegibly)
()
ATTACHMEllT K f
j
~ '
Erergency ucrier's Name:
~ Social Security Number:
Hxe Address:
Emergency Worker's Organization:
County:
Emergency Worker's Signature: X HISSIC4 CD V-710 or DCA-t02_{040R)_
CD V 7427 0-200R'-)
TLD'~(thermoluminescent dosimeter)
Bif0aE MISS10!1 BEFORE.
MISSION Serial # of TLD:
'a.
Cescription Date SERIAL #
AFTER TOTAL SfRIAL f AFTER TOTAL PCR56Tl/
~
R R
DATE/ TIME ORGAflIZATI0fl 1.
R.
R R
R
_ Issued By:
R R
Turned In To:
l 2.
R.
R R
R READING Of TLD R
R rn/ Rem 3.
R R
R R
Date of Reading R
R 4.
R R
R R
R R
S.
R R
s R
l ITOTAL R
Y TAL 1
POTASSIUM IODIDE (KI) RECORD y
EOSIMEfar th5TRUCTICNS: Read the CD V-130 (DCA-622) end CD 6 742 egch half hour.
Date Time Amount Taken rot enceed 25 R cu ulative total.
The TLD gives an accurate reading of total I
dase and therefore should be used only by one person.
Forward the TLD with
_ Day 1 1 tablet /130mg p
Day 2 1 tablet /130mg inis form (see form distribution belcw).
Day 3 1 tablet /130mg THYROID GLAND SCREENItG CHECK Day 4 1 tablet /130mo U;cn cc pletien of the eission, or as directed, each emergency worker is to under-Day 5 I tablet /130mq Day 6 1 tablet /130rro ga 'ceccntaniration eenitcring* at a deconta iination monitoring station or a mass care /decentamna t ten center. Manitoring personnel at these stations will complete
-Day 7 1 tablet /130mq a "Decenta: traticn Penitoring Report form" for you. Additionally, emergency Day _8 1 tablet /130mg workers are to te screer.ed fcr radiciodine uptake in the thyroid gland and the ay 0 a et 3 results recorded here. Medical referral action level for the thyroid check is 0.1 rR/hr cr higher when using the CD V 700 survey meter.
1 3
C3 Y 700 Serial f:
Reading:
mR/hr Day 13 1 tablet /130mg Signature of Manitor: x Day 14 1 tablet /130mg ECSlrETar-El FEPORT FCRM DISTRIEUTION:
forward this completed form with the TLD K! INSTRUCTIONS:
Take KI only on tbrcugh energerry manage ent channels to BRP. When the self-reading dosimetry the direction of the Secretary of indicates total esposure of 2SR or rore, e>pedite delivery to BRP. BRP will the Department of Health.
Take ferward to the individual and to the County EP.A the TLD reading as well as an one tablet (130mg) once a day.
ceplaraticn cf the readi;.g. khen expedited delivery is made to BRP and where If you have any adverse reaction ctherwise warranted, ERP will report the TLD reading within 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br />.
Routine to the drug, discontinue taking repcrting ray t.:* e a week or more.
KI and report to your supervisor.
i 1
.A
~
ATTACHMENT L RECEI?T FORM FOR COSIMETRY-SURVEY METERS-XI
- SSUED SY ISSUED TO LOORESS ADDRESS LESPONSISLE INDIVIOUAL
'ELEPHONE i
NSTRUCTIONS: During a nuclear pcwer plant incident, use th'is form to maintain properfy can-rol when distributing the items listed below to municipalities and decentamination monitoring a:ms. This form shculd be used for transfer of these items in bulk form frcm:
(1) 'the cunty emergency management agency to risk municipalities and decontamination mcnitoring
- ams.; and (2). the runicipalities' to their Iccal emergency response organizations (such as ire;,' police, and ambulance associations).
LINE J3S ER DESCR!? TION OUANTITY 1.
CD V-722 Sel f-Readinc Cosimete- (0-2CCR)
CD V-730 Self-Reading Ocsimete- (0-20M CC.1-E22 Sel f-Re ad f r.c Ocsima te- (C -202) 4 CD V-750 0:s t eter Charcer E.
TLD (Ther cluminescant Oosimeter)
Serial Num:ers THRCUCH 6.
Pctassium Icdide (X!) Tablets (3ettles of la Tablets E!c5) 7.
CD V-700 Survey Meter 8.
Cosimetry-XI Recort Form 9.
Decontamina tion Mcnitcrirq Recort Form 10.
Receipt Form fer Oos feetry-Survej Peters-Ki 11.
Ackn:wledgement of Receipt by E ergency Workers for Oosimetry V.! and Survey Meters "EI SY:
T(ILE
...i: X OATE
Attachment M EMERGENCY WORKER 00SIMETRY-KI LIST AGENCY NUMBER OF EMERGENCY WORKERS i
A.
Municipal Emergency Management Agency Charlestown Township E0C 21 Charlestown Elementary School i
B.
Fire Companies East Whiteland Fire Company 25 i
170 Planebrook Road d
Frazer, PA 19355 C.
Roadmaster
}
Harold Pyle 6
l
)
Total Units of Dostmetry-KI Required b2 lO 4
)
}i 1
i i O M-1 Oraft 6 l
i i
k l*
m
\\.
3 3
f J
(
)
' a l
/
s v
~
- ATTACHMENT N Page-of pa ge e ACnNout titCtartlT of RTCP tri RY terni;I'esCV tJouurnt FOR 9013ttETRY-KI Attu SURVEY llCTF.R5 MQs feergeecy.estere emelgaed to Jacent eelme t taa esen t t erlag t es=4 et Jecen-DATE saeterates meestestag asettene et centers de B4if rece twa e CD V-7)ft er l1CA 621 (sea set I).
Ce 3 ewenet e of Jacoat selmet sen osat ter ing t e ams tecetwa a HAlm Ofr [HERC[11CY ORCAlllIATI0ff C3 c-MG e.e.ey meses (see cal a 6),
s m 5 t e ucitoses s ce e t st e t eui to_rss Enter (t) er (0) in celwene 2 and 6.
Record the BEsrootsitLE litDIVIDUAl.
se r t a n e. eke r e t s ke F4a-6 2 2 se c e l en 2 e=J the settet avetier.ef.the Itu an est.en 3.
er msges. g et a 8 she :=Jewedwel acce ga y ensibily Q r each ORCA 385tATICat ADDRESS gee I.JfggeJ ee t he e e spe r a t ee isne enJ artse s se e a se ra t he s e items (le ss t he gl_eeskeelseJ e s he.se J) gee se m st aaJ se.te.osteally hen i t.e u.cleas gywy g ue_secsJr.s e s s e s e t e M.
lesraxtio.45 sea ariuan or :Trns-oescartro
[ / ] by al.a ergentistlea's e spees t:.ls teJ:e J a t 8aJacassa set.sa et each tree.
I 2
3 4
_i g
CD 0-7*,2 CS W-730 TLS (Tinarc-KI (r0YA$$ lust IMP. llet 1 N T -
8:n V-IDO lHtliv l0UAt.* 5,tt AttC IHDivlt)uAL'S SicitAlunt a*
v51.<T14 Da DCA-LUttletiCtst r 8001DL)
RI meront suavtY (rtant le gibly) i (4-IcC a]
612 (Seriet 0018ttits)
(Tablets) s cart in.i t's 88-*b88)
(3-20s)
(Settet h aber) 8 d
(
{
{
Y
)I rash
)
! battle 1 each I rack I koetle t esek 1 racS I
1 kettle I each ___
e t rach 1 tettle 1 each I reem 1 Letste I each I 'e nc h I bottle I each
-t rarS 1 Lasele t eack I each
'l battle
, both 9 's ee k i battle I each 4
I racS I bettte 1 each I rash
'l bottle 1 each t eac h 4
I keeste teh i
- L oech i kettle I mech l
l t
Attacnment 0 9
CONSOLIDATED RESOURCE LIST TOTAL REQUIRED LOCALLY AVAILABLE UNMET NEED A.
VEHICLES 1.
Busest 12 0
1 2.
Ambulances 1
0 1
3.
Venicles with Loudspeakers b
d 0
4.
Other 0
0 0
8.
PERSONNEL 1.
Route Alerting
' 10 10 0
2.
Transportation 1
1 0
3.
TCP/ACP 1
1 0
4 Special Assistance 4
4 0
5.
Ambulance 1
1 0
6.
ARES 2
0 2
7.
Otner 0
0 0
C.
EQu!PMENT 1.
Comunications Telephones: 3 Telepnones: 3 Telepnunes: 0 (by type)
ARES: 1 ARES: 0 ARES: 1 2.
Traffic Control 0
0 0
3 Life Support 0
0 0
4.
Other 0
0 0
t 1Resource planning for buses excludes those required for evacuation of schools.
,baseduponanestimateof40 persons / bus.
Note: Unmet needs will be supplied through the County /PEMA.
O 0-1 Draft 6
Attachment P MUNICIPAL POLICE / FIRE / AMBULANCE RESOURCES O
Police Department None Located in Township Coverage by West End Ambulance Fire Department None Located in Township Coverage by East Whiteland Fire Company and Kimberton Fire Company.
Ambulance None Located in Township Coverage by West End Ambulance O
Town Watch Can supply alternate Route Alert and Access or Traffic Control as required I
i O
P1 Oraft 6
k' N
means.--
i
~
kl
\\
g 4R Ax%_i_,_At\\,
T##
"4..
i
~
i+
\\
~
%ffgy x,x x s
a
's /'\\
I Y
W
/
Z
$N t
zo
=
UhoE o
-2 OZj%
5 3,
E350 W
- o a a z u
F O a s:
EE5 a
r E
Ef2 2
M h=
5 s i g f, w Ca a
w 19583!:5 Im a
5 O W o2 I$g18:E, u
= - y J
z = =! 3 8*333 E
{dhok3.5!$$%
4 i
$z J
4
-w w w
- l a<o po a
-l
]
s Attachment M SUPPORTING PLANS G
.m Great Valley School District RERP*
i O
~
- 0n file in the Municipal.EOC.
G
"~I Uraft 6
_