EPPIC - IPEIA
Download
Report
Transcript EPPIC - IPEIA
EPICC
THE “BIG BANG”
Burnaby Campus Explosion
April 13, 2004
Explosion on Campus0001.AVI
18/07/2015
BCIT
2
April 2004 Explosion – BCIT
Boiler explosion
26 buildings affected
Minimal injuries
Extensive administration time and costs
Lost opportunity time – relocate classes
18/07/2015
BCIT
3
April 2004 Explosion – BCIT
Results
Same day - part time class cancelled
Second day – Full time class cancelled
After 18 hours, 19 buildings operable
The Future
What did we learn?
What would we do differently?
18/07/2015
BCIT
4
18/07/2015
BCIT
5
18/07/2015
BCIT
6
Emergency Preparedness?
Nothing like a dose of reality to recognize
vulnerabilities
Expect the unexpected, regardless of the
amount of emergency preparation
Tendency to isolate emergency response
and business resumption plans ……….Don’t
18/07/2015
BCIT
7
Emergency Response
Full executive support
EOC (Emergency Operations Centre)
structure established)
Per Incident Command System
EOC functioned under ICS (Incident
Command System) in compliance with
BCERMS
18/07/2015
BCIT
8
Emergency Response
Data collection – information
Mitigation of utility dangers
Computer resources
Business continuity
18/07/2015
BCIT
9
Emergency Response
Obvious dedication and support of staff
Cooperation from all parties
Long working hours without complaint
Get back to business!
18/07/2015
BCIT
10
18/07/2015
BCIT
11
Evacuation
Orderly evacuation of everyone on site
First Aid & medical assistance available to
all parties in case of injuries
Grouped injured or traumatized parties
together during & immediately following
evacuation
Offered immediate counseling to all parties
Established “call home program” for
students residing on campus
18/07/2015
BCIT
12
Evacuation
Demonstrated leadership
Quick, organized response reduced panic
levels
Immediate worker care e.g. Food catering
to responders
Immediate temporary financial assistance
offered to students in need
Immediate inventory of damaged vehicles
on site, assisted owners on insurance claim
18/07/2015
BCIT
13
Information Management
Emergency security network
Multiple interests represented
On site staff & student communication
Dialogue with various operations groups
Safety & Security
Facilities / Structure
Educational
18/07/2015
BCIT
14
Information Management
18/07/2015
BCIT
15
Information Management
Emergency Information Officer
Median relations
Clear & consistent messages
Need to know vs. desire to know
Manage the facts, stop & think
18/07/2015
BCIT
16
Site Security
Secured the site perimeter
Identified existing hazards
Natural Gas, Asbestos, Structural Damage
Worked harmoniously with external experts
& contractors
Preserved property
Long term
18/07/2015
BCIT
17
Post Disaster
Analyze “Big Bang”, incorporate lessons
learned
Involve Senior Management in post
emergency decision making process
Strategy
Activities
Planning / execution checklist
Practical alternatives to binders
18/07/2015
BCIT
18
Post Disaster
Train on warning signs
Program heads
Managers
Access staff
Develop strategy for displaced staff
Short term & long term
18/07/2015
BCIT
19
Post Disaster
Know roles & responsibilities
Key personnel
Departments
Individuals
Responsibility for self care = rules
Clear & applicable to everyone regardless
of role or title
18/07/2015
BCIT
20
Post Disaster
Implement temporary approval process for
payments
EOC site too close to emergency zone /
campus
Table top to gain expertise
Equipment charging capabilities
Laptops
Cell phones
18/07/2015
BCIT
21
Post Disaster
Clear access to shut off valves
Cluttered, not readily visible
Power shut down considerations –
building
Constantly update drawings when
changes & renovations occur
Reconnect with the community ASAP
18/07/2015
BCIT
22
Post Disaster
Develop a plan for mass evacuation – larger
scale
Continual rehearsals – mock evacuations
Public address system for mass
communication
Assembly plan, prompt roll call
Redefine roles & protocol
18/07/2015
BCIT
23
Post Disaster
Better identification of key players
Prepare accessible grab & go bags
Security, facility, key personnel
Transportation plan
Develop & formalize counseling plan
Consider developing stress policy
18/07/2015
BCIT
24
Post Disaster
Prompt identification of individuals in need
Group rehab during & post evacuation
Wellness site to deal with traumatic stress –
normalizing
Early identification of backup site for
evacuation
18/07/2015
BCIT
25
Post Disaster
Acute Critical Incident Stress Awareness
Factors
Stress reactions signs & symptoms
Physical
Cognitive
Emotional
18/07/2015
BCIT
26
Post Disaster
Delayed stress symptoms
Recovery
Self care
Care of others
18/07/2015
BCIT
27
Post - Communication
Establish an Emergency Information Officer
as well as communication protocol during &
following emergency
Better communication – on site command &
medical services, first aid
Public address system – town hall meetings
Control communication through switchboard
18/07/2015
BCIT
28
Post - Communication
Close strategic & activity gaps between
BCIT & first responders
Include others in plan
Fire wardens / marshals
Helpers / volunteers
Clear hierarchy of command
Team approach & effort
18/07/2015
BCIT
29
18/07/2015
BCIT
30
Post - Communication
Include academic staff and student
association in planning & post emergency
communication
Problem / complaint protocol to
Escalate quickly to right person(s)
Resolve
Document FAQ’s
18/07/2015
BCIT
31
Post - Communication
Ongoing documentation
No trash policy
No staff speak to media
Build this into staff orientation
Strong links with other organizations
18/07/2015
BCIT
32
Post - Communication
Video tape
Counseling sessions for learned
improvement – permission
Emergency brief & debrief sessions
18/07/2015
BCIT
33
Post – Site Security
18/07/2015
BCIT
34
Post – Site Security
Identify high risk “hot spots” re equipment
etc
Identify low risk temporary sites
All employees regardless of rank must
comply to barriers, lockouts
18/07/2015
BCIT
35
Post – Site Security
Cause
Investigation
Insurance
WCB
Evidence collection
Evidence protection
Extensive time of protection
18/07/2015
BCIT
36
18/07/2015
BCIT
37
Post – Liability & Insurance
During planning phase, analyze &
understand Institute’s potential liabilities
Contractual
Tort
Statutory Regulations / WCB
Train staff, do not make apologies,
statements that can be misconstrued as
admissions of liability
18/07/2015
BCIT
38
Post – Liability & Insurance
Know what is covered under insurance
Preserve any evidence of wrongdoing by
others that contributed to cause
Look for salvage
18/07/2015
BCIT
39
Important Messages
Think “bigger” – planning is far more than
an IT disaster recovery or a well worded
document.
It is the guide to picking up the pieces of
your business & getting it running again
18/07/2015
BCIT
40
Important Messages
Business continuity goes well beyond
emergency planning & response
Don’t assume you are ready…..know it!
Security role is to provide temporary
leadership in time of crisis
It is all about business
Understand your business well
Must have total support from all levels
18/07/2015
BCIT
41
Important Messages
Not a specialist discipline …but a business
owned and driven issue
Affects strategic and operational framework
for providing services (or products)
Affects many areas and functions within
and outside organization
18/07/2015
BCIT
42
Important Messages
Impact areas
Health & safety
Knowledge management
Financial
Security for temporary environment
Supply chain management
Users of services
18/07/2015
BCIT
43
Important Messages
Business continuity
Analyze your business
Assess the risks
Develop your strategy
Develop your plan
Rehearse your plan
Someone must champion the cause….but it
has to be a committed holistic effort
18/07/2015
BCIT
44
Important Messages
Goal #1
Safety & asset protection
Goals #2
Back to business ASAP
Goal #3
Mitigation of damages / loss
18/07/2015
BCIT
45
Creating Expectations
Emergency Preparedness
Training
Flexibility
Leadership
Coordination
Mitigation
Resumption / Recovery
18/07/2015
BCIT
46
Creating Expectations
What is the effect of….
No plan?
An outdated plan?
A poorly executed plan?
Managing the media ……….
18/07/2015
BCIT
47
Creating Expectations
In some organizations the most valuable
assets are its brand or public image and
reputation
The focus of attention by
Public
Stakeholders
User groups
Service Providers
18/07/2015
BCIT
48
Creating Expectations
Under the spotlight
Maintain focus
Emergency Response – first 72 hours
Post 72 hrs – business continuity
Important to illustrate
Competence
Capability
18/07/2015
BCIT
49
Creating Expectations
Public Relations & the Media
What is the value of demonstrated
competence & capacity to successfully
manage a crisis?
What is the cost of actual or perceived
poor performance in the handling of a
crisis?
18/07/2015
BCIT
50
18/07/2015
BCIT
51
Creating Expectations
Your Business
&
Your Reputation
Are on the Line
18/07/2015
BCIT
52
Thank you!!
Glen Magel
Director of Security – BCIT
[email protected]
Carolyn Sinclair
Strategic Business Risks Inc.
[email protected]
18/07/2015
BCIT
53