Source: http://ecfr.io/Title-44/pt44.1.323
Timestamp: 2019-02-20 08:56:51
Document Index: 464171707

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 323', 'art 323', 'art 323', '§323', '§323', '§323', 'art 323']

[44 CFR 323] Title 44 Part 323 : Code of Federal Regulations ';
Title 44 Part 323
Title 44 → Chapter I → Subchapter F → Part 323
§323.1 Purpose.
§323.3 Responsibilities.
§323.5 Assignment of resources.
Appendix 1 to Part 323—List of Essential Survival Items
Source: 45 FR 44579, July 1, 1980, unless otherwise noted.
(a) States the policy of the Federal Government on use of resources in the period immediately following a nuclear attack on the United States;
(b) Provides general guidance for Federal, State, and local government officials on activities to be accorded priority in the use of postattack resources; and
(c) Lists those items essential to national survival in the immediate postattack period.
(a) As stated in The National Plan for Emergency Preparedness, the direction of resources mobilization is a Federal responsibility. However, in the period immediately following an attack, certain geographical areas may be temporarily isolated, and State and local governments will assume responsibility for the use of resources remaining in such areas until effective Federal authority can be restored. State and local governments will not assume responsibility for resources under the jurisdiction of a Federal agency where the Federal agency is able to function.
(b) As soon as possible after an attack and until specific national direction and guidance on the use of resources is provided, Federal, State, and local officials will determine what resources are available, to what needs they can be applied, how they are to be used, and the extent to which resources are deficient or in excess of survival needs. They will base determinations as to the relative urgency for use of resources primarily upon the importance of specific needs of defense, survival, and recovery.
Warning signs—biological, chemical, and radiological contamination.
Pumps and appurtenances, Hand—Electric—Gasoline—Diesel.
Builders hardware—hinges, locks, handles, etc.
Rough hardware—nails, bolts, screws, etc.
Masonry products—brick, cement, lime, concrete block, hollow tile, etc.
Water pipe and hose, plus fittings—all types including fire hose.
Rigging tools—cables, ropes, tackles, hoists, etc.