NORTH KOREA Warns AGAIN!

The purpose of the all hazards Emergency Response and Evacuation Plan is to  establish policies, procedures and an organizational structure for response to an emergency. This EOP is in compliance with the University of Hawaii’s System.
Emergency Management Plan which was written in January, 2008 and with the Federal

System (ICS) for response to emergencies.
These systems provide an organizational framework under which all agencies function in an integrated fashion. It organizes the flow of information, provides coordination between responding agencies, and assists in rapid mobilization and deployment of resources.
Emergency operations responsibilities are established at two levels. The System Level will have the overall management and responsibility for emergency preparedness, response and recovery while Windward Community.
College is directly responsible for Campus Level emergency preparedness, response and recovery at this facility. Both levels have their own Emergency Management.
Team Executives and have Operations, Plans, and Finance organizational units.
However, only the Campus Level organization will have Logistics Units and Campus
Emergency Response Teams that will be capable of responding to all types of emergencies. The WCC Crisis Management Team understands the types of hazards that can occur in the WCC Campus environment and therefore has established this
Emergency Response Plan to respond to and recover from emergencies and disasters.

Usually initiated via siren alert tone from the County Civil Defense and followed with alert information over the Emergency Alert System. Alert is used to advise personnel to prepare for an impending emergency or natural disaster. This may also include a Shelter-In-Place requirement to remain on Campus to eliminate traffic gridlock and to keep people out of the danger zone.
All warnings of significant anticipated emergencies shall be disseminated by the President to Vice President to the Chancellor or his/her designee to the Vice Chancellor’s by use of telephone or messenger service. The alert message must include the extent of dissemination of this warning and/or action to be taken.
Upon receipt of an alert message, the EMT shall carry out the instructions and report accomplishments to the Chancellor’s Office.

One message per semester is scheduled to test the UH Alert system. Depending on your plan, you may be charged by your cell phone carrier for this message.
Message and data rates may apply Alerts sent via SMS may not be delivered to you if your phone is not in range of a transmission site, or if sufficient network capacity is not available at a particular time. Even within a coverage area, factors beyond the control of your wireless carrier may interfere with message delivery, including the customer’s equipment, terrain, proximity to buildings, foliage, and weather. You acknowledge that urgent alerts may not be timely received and that your wireless carrier does not guarantee that alerts will be delivered.
The use of this capability will be limited to emergency communications. Emergency communications are defined as urgent notices regarding matters that impact the health and safety of members of the UH community and closures of whole campuses. This determination will be made only by the president, vice presidents, chancellors, vice chancellors and formally designated emergency coordinators.
We will not give, rent or voluntarily supply your information to any third party for any reason other than emergency notification.
You may return to this page at any time to update your information or unsubscribe completely. You will also be automatically unsubscribed from the UH Alert system when you terminate your relationship with the University. Once your UH Username is deprovisioned, your subscription to UH Alert will terminate automatically.

Personnel involved in the search should be instructed that their mission is only to search for and report suspicious objects, not to move, jar, or touch the objects or anything attached thereto. The removal/disarming of an explosive device must be left to the professionals in explosive ordinance disposal.
1. Report the location and accurately describe the object to the Vice Chancellor. This information is relayed immediately to the Honolulu Police Department.
1. Evacuate the area of all other personnel involved in the search. Do not permit re-entry into the area until the device has been removed or disarmed.
1. Once the device has been removed or disarmed, the search should be continued for other devices.

– The incidents listed here are due to the actions and activities of man.
a. War (Nuclear or Conventional Attack) – Poses a threat because of the military presence in Hawai‘i, but could occur in another part of the world and affect Hawai‘i. The hazards of nuclear attack include blast and radioactive fallout and its damaging effect on life and property.
b. Terrorist Attack – Always poses a potential threat to people and facilities in the United States. Terrorist activity can take various forms with the most devastating being the use of bombs, chemical or biological weapons.
c. Bomb Threat/Explosion – Poses a potential threat due to the relative ease in obtaining the material to make bombs and man’s activities where material that can cause explosions are used on a regular basis.
d. Biological Outbreak – Always poses a potential threat and can occur naturally, through man’s activities, terrorist attack or through biological warfare.
e. Pandemic – Poses a potential threat through the spread of infectious disease. Due to the seriousness of this hazard, the State will be issuing a separate pandemic plan.
f. Hazardous Material Spill – Poses a potential problem at University facilities where hazardous materials and chemicals are used on a regular basis. The establishment and adherence to operational procedures and safety standards are important factors in keeping spills to an absolute minimum.

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SOURCE : http://www.prepperfortress.com/north-korea-warns-hawaii-calls-evacuation-plan/