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Olympic Preparation

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The sabotage of a public drinking water system, or even the threat to do so, is ... Mussel Monitor. Chlorine. pH meters. Field Test Kit ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Olympic Preparation


1
Olympic Preparation
AWWA WebCast - May 9, 2002
  • Utah
  • Division of Drinking Water

2
Guidebook
DRINKING WATER SYSTEM   EMERGENCY RESPONSE
GUIDEBOOK    August 2001    Kim
Dyches Emergency Response Coordinator Division of
Drinking Water
3
Safe Drinking Water Act
  • The sabotage of a public drinking water system,
    or even the threat to do so, is a federal offense
    (Title XIV, Section 1432 of the Federal Safe
    Drinking Water Act P.L. 99-339). Consequently,
    federal law enforcement authorities can become
    involved when dealing with the perpetrator(s).

4
Penalties
  • Tampering- up to 5 years in prison and/or fined
    up to 50,000
  • Attempt or Threat- up to 3 years in prison and/or
    fined up to 20,000

5
Training
  • Rural Water Assoc.
  • AWWA Small Systems
  • Utah Valley State College
  • AWWA Idaho
  • Wyoming Public Health Water
  • USEPA Region 8
  • ABC Conference

6
Protecting Operators
  • Mask
  • Clothing
  • Sanitation measures
  • Decontamination
  • Medical Treatment
  • Blood-borne pathogen universal precautions
  • Shut down ventilation systems

7
In-House Security
  • Background checks of new hires
  • Address security when hiring
  • Make security part of performance plan
  • Employees need to follow security measures use
    of pass keys, key control, check in visitors,
    authorized person with visitors, package
    delivery, etc.

8
Threatening Phone Calls
  • Name and time
  • What type of device
  • Where is it
  • What does it look like
  • Exact words of caller
  • Was caller male, female, child, etc.
  • Description of voice
  • Background noises
  • Name/location of person taking call
  • Immediate Supervisor
  • Information to get from the caller
  • Do not discuss the call with any other persons
    except investigators

9
Complaint Phone Calls
  • Name, address, phone, date, time
  • Nature of problem (taste, smell, look)
  • Duration of problem
  • Are neighbors having same problem
  • Was water system notified
  • Did they respond
  • Sample in clean glass
  • Responder
  • Follow-up
  • Water complaint information
  • If they complain of getting sick from the water,
    they should seek medical attention

10
Information Seekers
  • Be careful what information you give over the
    phone
  • Terrorists gain information before they strike
  • Government Record Access Management Act (GRAMA)
    requires individuals to fill out proper forms and
    verify source
  • Specific information about a water system should
    be given out by the system, not the State Agency

11
Community Disaster Resistance
  • Project Impact
  • AWWA M-19 presentation
  • Sanitary Survey Training (LHDs)
  • Emergency Response Planning
  • AWWA library videos

12
Aerial Surveillance
13
Vulnerability Assessments
14
Law Enforcement Video
  • Developed a training video with the FBI to help
    train outside law enforcement, coming to Utah to
    help with the Olympics.

15
Sanitary Surveys
  • All systems with venue sites
  • Deficiencies
  • Security
  • Mitigation

16
Early Detection
  • Daphnia Toximeter
  • Algae Toximeter
  • Fish Stations
  • Mussel Monitor
  • Chlorine
  • pH meters

17
Field Test Kit
http//www.capitalcontrols.net/pages/eclox.shtml
18
Bombs
  • Tends to be the weapon of choice
  • Immediate media attention
  • Can isolate to the venues
  • Capable of harming large number of people
  • Can be set to allow time to escape
  • Can cause damage to facilities stopping the games

19
Emergency Water
  • Portable Treatment Plant
  • Bottled Water-security issues
  • Water Stations- security, sanitation issues

20
Terrorism Aftermath
  • Chaos
  • Secondary Devices
  • Moving Injured
  • Contamination of responders
  • Decontamination of victims
  • Crime Scene Preservation
  • Possible diversion for larger scale event

21
How to minimize risks?
  • Keep sites well lit. (add more lights)
  • Community Involvement
  • Sites fenced and locked. (change locks)
  • Increased patrolling (not routine times).
  • Increased monitoring. (chems bacti samples)
  • During routine emergencies dont neglect security
    patrols (diversion tactics).

22
How to minimize risks? (cont)
  • Possible outside help with security.
  • Have good emergency response plan in place.
  • Have contingency plans in place.
  • Create mock exercises.
  • Have necessary equipment or set up MOUs
  • Have personal protective equipment
  • Uniforms and Company Identification

23
How to minimize risks? (cont)
  • Vehicle markings
  • Identify Critical Equipment and have a backup
  • Set up emergency meeting place
  • Have good communications system
  • Assign specific tasks (dont assume)
  • Prevention- Have a good Equipment Maintenance
    Program

24
Olympic Committees
  • EPHA- Hospitals, Insta-care, Medical tracking
  • Public Works- Heavy Equipment Resources
  • Snyderville Basin- Park City area workgroup
  • UOPSC- Law enforcement agencies, Utilities,
    Local, State, Federal Agencies
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