vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Emergency Operations - Fire Department
Unit 5 – LIGHT SEARCH AND RESCUE OPERATIONS
Search and Rescue priorities and resources; size-up techniques and rescuer safety, lifting, cribbing, and victim removal.
Unit 6 – DISASTER PSYCHOLOGY AND TEAM ORGANIZATION
The post disaster emotional environment, the Incident Command System, and decision-making and documentation.
Unit 7 – TERRORISM
Risk and threat analysis, types of terrorism weapons, and travel and terrorism.
Unit 8 – COURSE REVIEW AND SIMULATION
A review of your newly learned skills and either a hands-on drill simulation, or a table top exercise.
 

 

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Flood-Related Best Practices
Communities all across the U.S. that have experienced flooding disasters have documented their recovery efforts and success to share with others in the form of best practices.  Here is a sampling of these best practices related to flood recovery and flood insurance.  Click here to search for additional best practices. 

Preventing Sewer Backup

Small Wisconsin Village Leads the Nation: Rebuilds Above Floodwaters

Mitigation Efforts Prove Successful: In Flood Fight Along the Red River

Medical Clinic Moved From Danger: Annual Floods Do Not Reach New Clinic

Keeping Floodwaters at Bay: Rebuilding Ada

Moo-ving On Up: Critter Pads Keep Farm Animals Safe From Floods

Mitigation Practices Tested During Flooding

Flood Insurance related Best Practices

Now That You Know, What Are You Going To Do?

NFIP Helps Families Move Houses Out of Harm's Way

Large Area Mapping Initiative in the State of Nebraska

County Action + Citizen Involvement = Savings

Last Modified: Tuesday, 17-Mar-2009 11:38:30 EDT

Fast Facts
Your disaster preparedness kit should include the following items:

flashlight
battery powered radio
extra batteries
water
snack food
matches
First aid kit with pocket knife
Necessary medications
blanket(s)
change of clothes
important personal documents
cash and credit cards
family communications plan

If you are driving, do not try to cross a flooded road. Many flood-related deaths occur from cars swept away by floodwaters. Floodwaters move more quickly than you think, even at shallow depths

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Extreme Heat

Heat kills by pushing the human body beyond its limits. In extreme heat and high humidity, evaporation is slowed and the body must work extra hard to maintain a normal temperature.
Most heat disorders occur because the victim has been overexposed to heat or has over-exercised for his or her age and physical condition. Older adults, young children, and those who are sick or overweight are more likely to succumb to extreme heat.
Conditions that can induce heat-related illnesses include stagnant atmospheric conditions and poor air quality. Consequently, people living in urban areas may be at greater risk from the effects of a prolonged heat wave than those living in rural areas. Also, asphalt and concrete store heat longer and gradually release heat at night, which can produce higher nighttime temperatures known as the "urban heat island effect."
How can I protect myself from extreme heat?

Know your extreme heat terms
What to do before extreme heat
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First Aid for Heat-Induced Illnesses

Last Modified: Tuesday, 21-Mar-2006 08:39:28 EST

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Severe Weather and Heavy Rain Threat over the Central U.S.; Dangerous Heat In the South

 Widespread strong to severe storms and heavy rain remain possible tonight across parts of the central and southern Plains into southern Missouri. The threat will move over parts of the middle Mississippi Valley and Ohio Valley from Sunday into Monday morning. A dangerous early-season heat wave continues over south Texas and southern Florida.
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Spring Flooding

Homes with rivers running through them. Buildings swept off their foundations. Appliances, personal belongings and business inventory submerged and destroyed. These scenes are common during floods. But there are steps to take to protect your property. It is less expensive to protect your property before it is damaged from a flood than to repair or replace it afterward.
What can you do to protect yourself from floods?

Buy flood insurance

Nearly 25 percent of flood insurance claims come from properties considered to be at low or moderate risk of flooding. So, even if you do not live in a high-risk area, flood insurance is a good idea. Devastating floods in the United States cause more than $2 billion in property damage each year. Most homeowners and business insurance policies do not cover flood loss.

Make changes to your house or property

How Does Mitigation Help?
Mitigation is the effort to reduce the loss of life and property by lessening the impact of disasters. A recent study by the Multihazard Mitigation Council shows that each dollar spent on mitigation saves an average of four dollars. FEMA’s Mitigation Directorate implements numerous Congressionally-authorized programs that address the effects of natural hazards through mitigation activities.

What is Mitigation?
Mitigation's Value to Society Fact Sheet 
HAZUS: FEMA’s Software Program for Estimating Potential Losses from Disasters
Obtain hazard-specific documents on the FEMA Library

What kind of Federal Financial Assistance is there?

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Related Content
Take steps to prepare and protect yourself and help others in the event of a mass attack.
Types of Mass Attacks
Individuals using firearms to cause mass casualties (active shooter).Individuals using a vehicle to cause mass casualties.Individuals using homemade bombs to cause mass casualties.Other methods used in mass attacks may include knives, fires, drones or other weapons.
Prepare BEFORE

Image
 

Stay alert. Always be aware of your environment and any possible dangers.If you see something, say something® to local authorities. That includes suspicious packages, people behaving strangely or someone using strange communications.Observe warning signs. Signs might include unusual or violent communications, substance abuse, expressed anger or intent to cause harm. These warning signs may increase over time.Have an exit plan.
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