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Emergency Management

What we do:
Are you and your family ready for an emergency?

Disasters:
They will strike anytime, anywhere, and without regard to anyone.
Taking many forms:
a hurricane, an earthquake, a tornado, a flood, a fire or a hazardous spill, an act of nature, or terrorism to name a few.
It can build over hours, days or weeks, or hit suddenly, with little to no warning. Every year, millions of people world wide will be forced to face a disaster, and the terrifying consequences it brings. A few will know what to do in this situation. Unfortunately the majority will not.

Mission:
Emergency Management works closely with the Fire, Security, and Medical departments. Together we quickly assess, endure, and recover from any, and all man-made or natural disasters that arise, or threaten U.S. assets, and its personnel. The most important way we will accomplish this is through our stringent training, public awareness programs, and the outstanding qualified men and women within the Department of Defense stationed here.

Vision:
To ensure all Naval Station Rota, tenant commands, military and civilian, Host Nation, and all National Support Elements are properly informed, trained, and capable to handle all occurring threats.

Be Informed, Have a Plan and Make a Kit
Be Informed
Many events can trigger emergency situations that escalate into disasters. Many hazards, such as power outages or disease breakouts, can happen anywhere at any time, so you should become familiar with the full spectrum of possible dangers and how you will be notified about them.

It also is important to give special consideration to any particular hazards that are more likely to affect your local area, such as severe winter weather, a tornado, or a volcanic eruption.

While the potential threats can seem overwhelming, keep in mind that most of what you address in your family plan or put in your emergency kits will be useful regardless of the hazard.

Have a Plan
When a disaster happens, your family may not be together in one place. You need to pick places to meet, have contact information for everyone, and discuss in advance what you will do during various types of emergencies. Depending on the type of emergency, you may shelter in place, move to a shelter or safe haven, or evacuate.

Formalizing your preparations in a written family plan is a good way to ensure everyone knows what to do when there is an emergency. Your plan needs to take into account special concerns such as caring for very young and very old family members, protecting your property, retaining critical financial or insurance records, and caring for your pets.

Make a Kit
Preparing for an emergency includes making a kit of emergency supplies. You need enough supplies for every family member for at least three days, maybe longer.

The main items to have in your kit include water, food, and first aid supplies. Depending on your family, you may also need special items for babies, prescription medications, or supplies for your pets.

You may not be at home when disaster strikes, so make smaller emergency kits to keep at work and in your car. You also need a portable kit to take with you if you go to a shelter or evacuate.

Valuable Resources

Navy Emergency Coordination Center 1-877-414-5358
Navy Emergency Coordination Center 1-866-297-1971(TDD)
Red Cross Emergency Services 1-800-696-3873
POISON CONTROL CENTER 1-800-222-1222
 

Base Contacts
Commercial Telephone Number 011-34-956-82-1677
Emergency Management Officer 727-1656
Emergency Management LCPO 727-2305
Emergency Management Office 727-1677
Emergency Management DSN 727-1677

Mailing Address
PSC 819 BOX 37
FPO AE 09645