HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - 1959.12.14 - 19190Decs.emc...er 14, 1959 RESOLUTION # 3596
BY Mr, Cordon
IN RE: DESIGNATION OF RESPONSIBILITIES OF DEPARTMENT HEADS OF OAKLAND
COUNTY GOVERNMENT IN
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Mr, Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen;
WHEREAS, on May 15, 1959, the Michigan Office of Civil Defense presented a
document, approved by the Governor, entitled "Michigan Operational Survival Plan'', and
WHEREAS, Oakland County is an integral part of the Survival Plan, being designated
as both a Target and Reception County, and
WHEREAS, this Survival Plan includes directives and assignments of responsibility
to the different County Departments, and
WHEREAS, on April 14, 1959, this Board did, by Miscellaneous Resolution 3503,
establish an organization for Civil Defense for Oakland County with the intent and purpose
to establish an organization that will insure the complete and efficient utilization of all of
the County's facilities to combat disaster resulting from enemy attack or natural disoster'' and
"development of plans for the immediate use of all of the facilities, equipment, manpower,
and other resources of the County", and
WHEREAS, the Michigan Operational Survival Plan specifically delegates and assigns
responsibilities to the various departments of County government in matters of Civil Defense
as contained in the attachment to this resolution,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that, in order to conform to the Michigan
Operational Survival Plan, this Board, as a supplement to Miscellaneous Resolution 3503,
does hereby delegate and assign to the various departments of Oakland County government
the responsibilities in the Civil Defense program commensurate with their normal operations
as contained in the attached list,
HE COUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE PROGRAM
Margaret E. Hill
Vance C. Fouts Taylor
&.ncirles
MR. CHAIRMAN, on behalf of the Civil Defense Committee, I move the adoption
of the foregoing resolution.
CIVIL DEFENSE 'OMMITTEE
EXPLANATORY NOTE TO THE READER
This Prototype Survival Plan has been prepared as a pattern s or model; to be
followed by county Civil Defense forces In preparing operational survival plans
for their respective counties. The Prototype has been designed for those
counties which would assume the primary role of: (1) A Reception County; a
county which would redeive and care for evacueesfrom Target Areas in the state,
under attack or anticipated attack conditions or .(2) A Support County; a county
having a primary mission of supplying aid and assistance to Reception Counties
or distressed areas.
Survival planning must be based upon certain basic assumptions. In preparing
eurvival plans for the state and its fiajor political Subdivisions, assumptions
were made that certain industrial cities and metropolitan areas would become the
trIrget of enemy attack. Counties not included in -Target Leas would -come to the
aid and assistanee of the Tatget Area population in Supplying them with the
necessities of life and aid in re-establishing the disrupted economy in the state
resulting from attack.
In an age of supersonic speed bombers and intercontinental missiles, no person s
not even-the enemy, can pin point targets during an attack, A near miss might
mean striking a community many miles from the selected target. It is therefore
conceivable that almost an comitunity in Miehigan could become the Victim of
attack. The hazard of radioactive fallout is one for which Is prediction of the
scope s extent of coverage over the state or speed of travel cannot be accurately
predicted. Varying temperature and wind conditions from day to day would affect
fallout patterns.
It is therefore imperative that survival planning on the -county level takes into
aecount-a number of possible situations and makes provisions for the possible
evacuation of the county in case of surprise attack or the hazard Of fallout as
well as provisions for-the asSumption of primary mission of reception and care of
evacuees, rescue and aid in distressed areas, or support to other counties
performing rescue s reception and care functions,
Since every oounty -in Michigan is, to a degree, unique in its geographic location,
density of population, proximity to assumed potential Target Area's, size or
county government agencies andamount -of equipment on hand, location of private
sources of material s supplies -and -oquipment in private industry and -commerce s -
location of state or federal inStitutions and many -other-considerations, no single
survival plan itay be written-which would be operational in every count?. In order
that full utilization of CivilDefonde forces may be made on a State-wide basis
it is necessary -that basic uniformities of survival plans be would
be operational in every oounty.- In order that full utilization of -Civil Defgnje
forces nay be made on a state-wide basis, it is necessary that basic uniformities
of survival plans be common to all, The purpose of the Prototypeis to provide
the framework and format upon which an operational survival plan, complete with
detailed local procedures, may be developed.
* * *
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Phases of the Plan
The Plan is based on the following time-phases:
1. PRE-ATTACK
Pre-attack is the present period of time prier to the receipt of the
Attack Warning. It ie that period during which planning and training can
be carried on to proiide information and preparation to meet an emergency
that may not happen in our lifetime, but may happen tomorrow.
2. ATTACK
Attack is that period of time following the first warning until the time
of actual attack. It may be a -matter of minutes or several hours. No
time will be allowed for organization or procrastination. Entire popu-
lations must moVe beyond the Target Areas during this time or take cover
in the best available refuge.
Intelligence may bring a warning of many hours, days, or months -in advance
of attack. Such a time element ITrould allow for advance evacuation of
hospitals, schools and nonessential personnel, as well as essential
equipment, materials and supplies.
3. POST-ATTACK
Post-attack is that period following an actual -attack by thd enemy. It
is at this timd that the strength of our planning and -the will of our
people to survive will determine whether we have received a "knock-down"
or nknouk-outtl blow.
FOREWORD
Survival planning-in NIchigan is predicated on the fact that Civil Defense is not
a-separate authority with its own Command and control Stfucture. -Civil Defense is
civil government in an emergency situation wherein additional duties, functions
and responsibility are assumed along with or in addition to normal day-to-day
goVefnmehtal functions, In this plan-the ground rulesare sot forth for the
utilization of county governmental units and their personnel to form the basic
Civil Defense program for the county.
ACcording to our form of government, counties in Nachtpn are political subdivi-
sions of-the state operating under a policy of self-government at the county
level, limited by certain laws and regulations of the state. -Under emergency
conditions this basic concept would not change. For the survival of the state
as a whole, howevet, all Civil Defense forces - state, county and city - will be
placed under the -direct unified command of -the -Governor. Under-state control
personnel, facilities; materials and su -Pplios in excess quantitiea in one county
of the state may be directed to the relief of another county in distress.
Civil-Defense at all levels of Command is organized into serviee -units or
divibions to -provide for -the qUick dispersal and operating efficiency of needed
services. Elghteen service Units, each the raponaibility of a county govern-
mental agency, make up the C1il Defense ofganization at -the county level. The
state Civil Defense organization has identical and -additional serived units.-
Each state Civil Defense service has the responsibility for its service specialty
on a state-wide basis. Technical assistance., help and guidance of state Civil
Defense services Will extend to and -inciude services at the county level. Service
units of -county Civil Defense organizations remain under the -control of the - -
County Civil Defense Director. When all or a part of a particular 8ounty's Civil
Defense service is deemed to be needed i4ore in anothef county than in its own by
the counterpart state Civil Defense sertice, the service difeetor at the tate
level will make his request for support through -the State Civil Defense Director
who, through-his representative, the Area Coordinator, will direct his orders to
the County Civil Defense Director*
The development and implementation of an operational eurvival plan for -each county
is the -responsibility of the countyls Civil Defense Director, Responsibility for
the writing of detailed plans and operating prodedures may, and should be, -
delegated to the county governmental official directly responsible for a partic-
ular Civil Defense function or service.
No survival plan, no matter how potentially effective, will be of any value Unless
the people of the doUnty fer W-hose protection it is intended are told about it,
accept it and participate in it.
Civil Defense operational eufvival planning does not, however, end -with the -
preparation of-plans, detailing of operating procedures of inferming the public.
The sole certainty of Civil Defense planning is-that it will continue to change
It &1st keep pace with offensive -and defeneive improvements and developments*
Civil Defense is not an exact science nor is it guesswork; but rather it is based
on the strength and weaknesses of the hour. It will never be complete*
December 31, 1958
OAKLAND COUNTY SURVIVAL PLAN
I. MISSION AND SITUATION
A. MISSION
The mission of the -OAKLAND County Survival Plan is to organize, coordinate
and direct the actions of the county Civil -Defense forces and the general
public to execute prepared plans of operations in the -event of an eneiy-
caused emergency Or natural dieaster; to save the maximum number of -lives;
to reduce cabualties and minimite datage -to property; to be reeponsible
for the receipt,-analysis and dissemination of the Attack Warning; to
receive -and -provide care for evacuees from Target Areas; to evacuate the
population including evacuees fram -Target Areas to safe areas in case Of
the threat of fallout; and to provide support and assistance to Reception
and Care Counties and Target Areas.
B. SITUATION
1. Enemy Capabilities
a. It is -aesumed that potential enemies of the' United States have the
capability of launching an attack on the United -States -with sUfficient
weapons to strike a high proportion -of our Eilitary, industrial and
population targets at a time of their choosing.
b. It is assumed that nuclear weapons of a megaton tone million tons)
yield would be u5ed; These weapons cadld be delivered by mdnned
aircraft or by missiles launched at points outside the continental
United States.
c. It 15 recognized that ether weapons such as incendiary, biological,
chemical and psychological agents could also be used. _
d. The enemy is capable -of delivering this selection of weapons to
pfoduce the destruction of any community within the State of
Michigan..
20 Natural Disaster
No community in Michigan can be considered immUne from tornadoes,
floods, fires Of major proportions, or other disasters occurring from
natural or accidental causes. _
3, Civil Defeng2_gazIbillties of laIllizan _ _
a. Under prevision of the Michigan Civil Defense Act (Act No. 154 of
the Public Acts of 1953, as amended,)-upon declaration of a state
of emergency resulting from natural disaster or enemy -attack, the
Governor and the Director of the -MTchigan Office of Civil Defense
would make Evailable the -cd"pabilities and fesources of the state
and its political subdivisions for the relief and support of the
distressed areas.
b. All-county governmental departmEnts„ boards, dombissions and insti-
tutions would -be -pressed into Civil Defense missions to carry out
the overall mission of the county.
co Through the State Warning Point at the Eat Lansing State Pelic6
Headquarters, the Attack Warning system will give all counti5s in
Michigan a warning time of from 30 minutes to three hours prior to
actual attack by manned aircraft.
II,GENERAL PLAN AND ORGANIZATION
A. GENERAL PLAN
1. The basic concept of this plan is: _
Government in an emergency situation may be best provided by existing
departments and agencies of county governtent. There will be no change
in the concept of ceunty government functions -becdu5o of the emergency
except to place additional duties and responsibilities upon many -
county departments. The50 -duties and respon5ibilities will be defined
and assigned, either individually or collectively, t5 one or more
county governmental units, departments, or agencies in the form of
Civil Defense services, S5rvice annexes; which are a part of the
County Prototype Plano -define these services by governmental units
in-kavedo Implementation of these services by -county govefnmental
units will be provided by the local County Civil Defense Director and
members of his Civil Defense forces*
2. The plan provides for
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a. Counties designated as Reception Counties.
b. Counties designated as Support Counties.
c. Counties deeignated as-Target Counties (counties wholly -or partially
contained within a designated Target Area). Such counties may not
come under enemy attack but may be °ailed upon to receive and care
for evacuees from other parts of the state which do come under attacks
3. The plan will be put into effect on decision-and declaration of a-state
of etergency by the Governor, or when an official Attack Warning is
received.
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4. The operational forces will perform their missions in support of thi§
plan as outlined in paragraph III, Actions to -be Taken -By County Civil
Defenso Services, and as described in the various service annexes of
this plan.
5. The general public will be expected to catply with the proviiens of
this plan under the director and instruction -of the County Civil Defense
Director and personnel of the operating services.
6, Civil Defense forces and equipment and faClIfties from evacuated Target
Areas Will be integrated into the local Civil Defense forces if
Receptien -of Support Counties. Asb-ignment of such forces; equipment
and facilities will be under the direction of the State Civil Defense
Area Coordinator.
7, Th the event -a-Reception or Support County comes -under enemy attack
without eufficieht warning to evacuate that portion of the -county, Cue
to abortive bombing Or misses from Target Areas, fuIl -utilization will
be made of all existing structures for refuge, utilizing structures
below ground where available*
8. In the event that a warning is received from the State Control Center -
that a Recoptien or Support -County is In danger of receiving radioEctive
fallout resulting from bombings in Other parts of the state or nation,
the County Civil Defense Director Will alert the population and proceed
to evacuate to another area as designated by -the State Civil Defense
Area Coordinators Evaduation will be according to the local movements
plan or via routes designated by the State Civil Defense Area Coordinator.
9, Suppof.t Oeunties will prepare to receive evacuees from Reception
Counties in the -event that a relocation of residents and evacuees from
Reception Counties is ordered by the State Civil Defense Area Co-
ordnnators - Support Counties will epare to receive evacuees in numbers
correspending to two and one-half times the Support Countyfs current
population,
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10. Eae Target County will develop (in addition to plans to implement the
local nevemont plan -of evacuation of all or part of the county) plan
te receive and provide emergency care fer evacuees If= other communi-
ties -; Each county will prepare to receive evacuees in ntmbers corres-
ponding to two and one-half the cotntyls current populations
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B. ORGANIZATION
1. The County Prototype Plan is based onTan organizntion of existing
governmental forces, augmented by auxiliary personnel,
a. COufity Civil Defense forces will be under the direction of the -County
Civil Defense Direbtor Of the eounty -involved. The County -Civil
Defense Director will bo -administratively responsible to his State
Civil Defense Area Coordinator, _
b. Each -county Civil-Defense organization will be -staffed by service
sections as described in service annexes of this plan.
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2. CouritY Civil Defense forces In nonTargot Areas will organize their
activities to aid and assist damaged areas and to care for evacuees from
evacuated areas,
a. Counties designated as -Receptien Counties will organize their Civil
Defense forces to receive l -register; hout.e; clothe and feed evacuees
from Target Areas.- Reception Counties Civil Defense Welfare Services
will integrate trained Civil Defense Enorgency Welfare -personnel
from evacuated areas into their Emergency Welfare Services.
b. Counties designated as-Support Counties will organite their Civil
Defense forces tincluding Police, Fire; Health, Medical and Mortuary,
Rescue, and Engineering Services) to give aid and assist stricken
areas and -Reception Counties caring for evacuees as directed by the
State Civil Defense Area Coordinator.
III, ACTIONS TO DE TAKEN BY COUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE SERVICES UNDER CONDITIONS OF:
Each service -will prepare comprehensive plans which will detail the actions to
be taken during Pre-attack, Attack and Po5t-attack phases.- Local governmental
agencies will be assigned the responsibility for implementing each service.
A. PRE-ATTACK
1. During the PreLattack period each county Cill Defense service will
develop operating procedures to accomplish its mission.
2. Inventories of -supplies and equipment including Inventory Reseuroe Books
will be established and kept current. Copies of all changes in in-
ventbry appearing in-the Inventory Resource Books shall be sent to -the
Michigan Office of Civil Defence to ensure up-to-date, state-wide in-
ventories of available supplies, equipment and resources.
3. Rosters Of -all personnel asigned to each Civil Defense serviee in the
County CiIil Defense organization shall be established and naintained.
Rosters will include names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all
personnel.
B, ATTACK
Upon receipt of an Attack Warning the following action will be taken: _
1. Alerting of Civil Defense forces. All Civil Defense personnel will be
alerted.
2. "Take-Cover"
If a "Take-Cover" waning is sounded all Civil Defense personnel and
the general public will seek the best available refuge. _ _
3. Implefentation-of local Survival Flan. Each cOunty Civil Defense
organiation will prepare to carry out its assigned mission as a
Reception or Support County.
C. POST-ATTACK
1. For some tifie after the attack, counties -in-Reception and Support Afeas
will be limited to only those supplies within the cOunty. No immediate
support or help is to be expected for a period of time. _ _
2. Proper distribution and control of essential supplies must be maintained.
3. Rationikl will be -estdbliffhed at the national level or -the state level
aS required and distribution points within the county implemented as
directed by the State Civil Defense Director.
D. CIVIL DEFENSE SERVICES
1, Attack Wrnin7 Service (Annex A)
Will providt warning of iffipending attack and peftinent warning informa-
tion to Civil Defense officials and the population of the county.
Responsibility for the Attack Warning Service 1.." usually , delegated to
the Sheriffs Department by the Civil Defense Director.
2. Communications Service (Annex B) _ _
TheCotuunications Service will -pfovide inter-serVice-and intra-sOrvide
communications -for the county Civil Defense organizations, communications
to the appropriateState Civil Defense Area Control Center and to
Reception Centers throughout the county.
Responsibility for -this sorice may be -delo2ated to the Sheriffs
Department which will work in cooperEtion with other county departments
of agonci -6s such as the Road Commission, which have mobile communica-
tions equipment and with representatives of the local telephone company.
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COUNTY SURVIVAL PLAN
LIST OF SERVICE ANNEXES AND AGENCIES RESPONSIBLE
ANNEX SERVICE AGENCY. RESPONSIBLE
A. Attack Warning Sheriff's Department
B. Communications Sheriff's Department
C. Intelligence Sheriff's Department
D. Police Sheriff's Department
E. Welfare Welfare Department
F. Engineering Road Commission
G. Transportation Road Commission
H. Radiological Defense Health Department
I. Fire Township Fire Departments
J. Rescue Road Commission
K. Manpower Nmonnei Depart-m.61K= Local Branch Office _
L. Administrative Civil Defense
Health, Medical and Mortuary Health Department
O. Supply Purchasing Division _ -
R. Le7a1 Civil Counsel
S.Emergency Information Civil Defense _ _ _
T. Training Civil Defense
U. School Superintendent of Schools
CIVIL DEFENSE MISSIONS FOR COUNTY. AGENCIES
BASIC PLAN
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Mission of County Survival Plan
The mission of the Oakland County-SUrvival Plan is to organize, coordinate'
and direct the actions of the county Civil Defense forces and the general public
to execute prepared plans of operatiOns in the event -of an enemy-caused emergency
or natural disaster; to save the maximum number of lives; to reduce casualties
and mihimite damage to propertyrto be responsible for the receipt, analysis and
dissemination of the Attack Warning; to receive and provide care for evacuees from
Target Areas -to safe areas in -case of the threat of fallout; and to provide sup-
port and assistance to Reception and Care Counties and Target Areas,
SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
0 Attack Warninz - Mission
nn•
To provide for the receipt and rapid dis5emination of Attack WarninR and
Warning Information, including natural disasters, to the County Civil Wense
Director, heads of connty government, schools, hOspitals and other institu-
tions, etc., and to citiOs, towns and Villages within the county not other-
wise alerted by the Michigan State Police. _
2. Communications - Mission
To plan, arrange for, and/or provide, rapid, efficient and -secure means of
corminnicationS- as may be required by Omergency goir-ernment in Oakland County,
Micnigan„ during periods of natural disaster or, in the event of enemy attack,
during the Pre-attack and Post-attack periods.
3. Intellipence - Mission
The Intelligence Service will provide the facilities to §ystematically receive,
collget„ examine and -interpret infOrmation from all possible sources. It will
provide the County Civil Defenso Director and all levels -of govgrnment timely
and factual information upon which to base plans and decisions in the event
of an enemy-caused emergency.
4. Police - Mission
To protect life and property, enforce laws and regulations, regulate and
control traffic of -the Movement Plan, including evacuation of peragns from
Target Areas enterinT; or par3sin -g through the county, provide security l -prevent
sabotage and subversive aotiVities„ onduct explosive ordnance reconnaissance
and perform radiation detection and light rescue operations.
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
. Welfare - Mission
The mission is to sustain minimum-living enditions in periods of gmergency
In the fields of emOrgency billeting, feeding, clothing, registration and
information-and -family rehabilitation services, as needbd, following enemy
attack, taking into account the need for the refuge against fallout.
ROAD COMMISSION
1. Engineerinlz - Mission
The -miss/on of th6 Eteineering Service is to -direet and coordinate all -
engineering activity in the county.- The engineering program will provide for
the emergency clearing and restbratiOn of highways, streets, bridges and other
- structures, and provide for radiological monitoring.
2.12ranslEtation - Mission
To Utilize -aS much of the transportation-capability of the county as possible
during a Civil Defense emergency; to -agsist adjacent Target-Areas in the
evacuation of -sChools, hospitals, critical supplies and equipment; and to
meet County Civil Defense Transportation requirements in the Post-attack
period.
3. Rescue - Mission
To locate and release people entrapped in structures, vehicles; and open areas
where debris and rubble have piled up to render first aid durTng emergency
operationg, and to assist other counties and distressed areas in performing
their dutios.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
1. Radiological Defense - Mission _
To minimize the effects of radiation preduced -by nuelear attack on personnel;
to promete the earlient and most effective utiIizatTon of 07Tvil Defense ferces
by providing information on the radiological situation; to issue infermation
on allowable expusure; and to train -the -persenne/ of other services in use of
radiological equypment and decontamination techniques.
2. Health, Medical and Mortuau - Mission
To previde a basic guide for the mobilization, augmentatTon organization and
coordination of all health service personnol. and facil:qties lethin each -
county of the '-bato in-order to provide maximum energency medical and hospital
care for the sick and -injured to protect the public health And to provide for
the collection, identification and disposition of the dead in the event of a
major disaster.
TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENTS
1. Fire - Mission
To protect life and property through minimization for fire damage caused by
or incident to enemy attack; to release entrapped people and render first
aid to people during -rescue porations, and to combine efforts with other
services sun an Police, Radiolegical Defense, and Health to conduct radio-
logical monitoring and decontamination procedures.
PERSONNEL DEPARTYENT
1. Administrative - Mission
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The misnion of the Adminittrative Service shall be to provide office space
and equipment for the Civil Defense Control Center; to recruit personnel and
keep payroll records for the staff at the -Control Center; to provide food
and-ledging-for the -Control Center; and direct activities of members of the
Administrative Service at the Control Center.
20 .422=DELIDSPrMatiOn Mission
To flaintain public morale and prevent panic and Confusion immediately before,
duritg and after a national emergancy, by providing acCurate and authantic
survival information and instructions through news media or other available
outlets, concerning: _
a. Individual and collective actions to be taken by the public.
b. Neastros provided by emergency government at all levels for public
c. Retaliatory actions taken against the enemy.
30 - Mission
The mission of the Training Service is to eatatlish and iffiplomplement training
programs and to coordinate these prograflis -within all services and governmental
agencies, these programs tO include afixil4arlea as implementation demands; to
encourage, prOmOte and assist the various services in setting up uun-the-job"
emergency training programs.
FURCH.41SING DIVISION
Supply - M5ssion
The mission of the Supply-Service is to prgyide -the essential Supply support
to all Civil Defense services in the county during an emergency.
CIVIL COUNSEL
1. Leval - Mission
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The miss/ot of the Legal Service is to provide -advice and guidance to the
County Civil Defense Diractor and operating units of Civil Defonsa at the
county leIel so that actions ordered under emergency conditiona will be con-
sistent with federal, state and loCal government statutes, ordinances„-pro-
clamations, teRulations and executile orders; to -represent the county in all
matters rainiring legal interpretatirm„ prosecutions, claims and other Court
actien arising Out of operations during an emergency period; and to assiat
in the preparation of legislation deSigned to legalize additional authority,
if needed, by County Civil Defense Directors.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
1. School - Mission
The misSion-is the development of a "6amplete Civil Defense program in oduca-
tional-institutions, These institutions must include every lev61 of -
education) kindergarten; elementary, seconOaty-, colleos and univnrsities„
both publia and nonpublic. Thin program requites a fivefold mission of
planning, instruction, integration, understanding and leadership. It should
be an integral part of the total state educational system.
a, amster .2ImaLL, as nearly as possible, shnuId -provide every school
In the county with trained personnel and facilities for the protection
of stuaents and personnel,
b. :Cnstructon within the existing curricelum and at -all 13vols so that
c77ery Student will understand that Civil Defense is a vital aspect of
hls daily lifS, will know his role in an emergency; and will be physically
and psychologically prepared to neat such emergencies.
c. Into7ration of the schools resources -so that the professional personnel,
including the -adult-educati7m staff will be avallable -as-instruct5rs and
loaders for timsly instrectionrso that the school buiIIings, equipment,
and -ttansportation faciliti8s -will-bo alailable f5r Civil Defense
antivities; and so -6hat training side will be available to the community's
Civil Defense program.
d. Promotn understanding of diSasters and Civil Defense practices in the
community by disseminating inforfflation through the students and every
other means of school communication so that every porsnn will ac cept,
understand and practice the Civil Defense concept in his daily life. _
e. .Provide 'cadetship, and -coordination of all prngrams affocttng Schools in
cooperation 1,6th official Civil Defense agencies and organizations at
the county level.
CIVIL DEFENSE DEPARTIMT
1. Administrative - Mission
The mission of the Administrative Service shall be to provide
office space and equipment for the Civil Defense Control Center;
to recruit personnel and keep payroll records for the staff at
the Control Center; to provide food and lodging for the Control
Center; and direct activities of members of the Administrative
Service at the Control Center.
2. Elmamency_Information - Mission
To maintain public morale and prevent panic and confusion immedi-
ately before, during and after a national emergency, by providing
accurate and authentic survival information and instructions
through news media or other available outlets, concerning:
a. Individual and collective actions to be taken by the public.
b. Measures provided by Emergency government at all levels for
public survival.
c. Retaliatory actions taken against the enemy.
3. Training - Mission
The mission of the Training Service is to
training programs and to coordinate these
services and governmental agencies, these
auxiliaries as implementation demands; to
assist the various services in setting up
training programs,
establish and implement
programs within all
programs to include
encourage, promote and
"on-the-job" emergency