CCSF Tsunami Annex Update 1 Treasure Island Development Agency Board of Directors City and County of San Francisco Department of Emergency Management June 8, 2016
The San Francisco Department 2 of Emergency Management We manage everyday and not- so-every- day emergencies in San Francisco Emergency Services and EMS Emergency Communications (911) Homeland Security Grant Management
Tsunami Overview 3 Series of waves usually caused by ≥M7.5 earthquake in subduction zone Flooding waves may last hours First wave never the largest Dangerous currents may last days
CCSF’s Tsunami Vulnerability 4 Distant-, regional-, and near-source risk 54 tsunamis observed in SF since 1850 No injuries or damage Low probability, high consequence event
CCSF Tsunami 5 Inundation Maps Produced by State “Worst case” scenario Assists communities in planning
How We Alert You 6 Emergency Alert System Outdoor Sirens AlertSF Twitter Mobile announcements (if time and resources allow)
2016 Tsunami Annex 7 Focuses on EOC- and DOC- level coordination Includes San Francisco Bay side and Treasure Island Incorporates new evacuation guidance from State Public outreach and education plan
Treasure Island in the Annex 8 Separate section about Treasure Island Input from TIDA, Law, Fire, CHP, USCG and WETA Island assigned high resource priority
Treasure Island Outreach 9 Meetings with representatives from Treasure Island community Public open house on May 26, 2016 Survey and augmentation of tsunami signs this summer
Contact and Questions 10 Amy Ramirez Lead Emergency Planner Amy.Ramirez@sfgov.org 415-487-5014
Recommend
More recommend