|
Current Incident Links
There is no current incident.
If an incident were occurring you would be asked to follow the
links below to the web pages dedicated to specific spills.
And here you would find a link.
Current Incident Information
This page gives an overview of what sort of
information you can expect to find on the current incident web pages for each
spill. We will attempt to provide up to date
and complete information. The current incident web pages are the IOSA Incident Commander's online information source for
responders, government agencies, news media, and interested persons. Not all spills will be
reported online.
Identification
of spill
1. Name of spill:
2. Source (if known);
3. Start/End Dates:
4. Location and possibly trajectory:
5.Type of spilled material:
Safety
6. Current/ predicted hazards-
7. Exclusion/ "Hot Zones": Shore and water locations that are in the
hot zone will be listed. These areas should be avoided. In some cases responders
with required protective gear and training levels will be permitted to work in
these areas.
-
Moving moored boats- If
your boat is located in an area where oil is expected or toxic conditions
may exist, you may be asked to move your boat somewhere else.
-
Protecting or moving from your home- If
hazardous vapors affect your home or property, this section will tell you
how to seal intakes in your home and may also provide phone number and
location of shelters if evacuation is advised.
8. No Fly Zones- There are
circumstances that require pilots of airplanes to avoid a spill area.
9. Restricted areas on the water- There are circumstances that require
boat operators to avoid a spill area.
Helping
Please DO NOT show up on scene unless requested by the Incident Commander.
10. If you are a trained with
current certification as an oil spill or wildlife responder, please indicate your availability
by calling 360-378-5322.
11. If you are not trained and want to help, please sign up for classes. Use contact info above. Indicate
your interest in shoreline work, oil containment/recovery, or wildlife rescue.
12. We need all sorts of help during a medium to large spill such as:
transportation, food preparation, medical support, cleaning animal pens, and so on. Contact us for more categories or to suggest some way
you can help that we may not have considered. Go to the You
Can Help page for a more extensive listing of ways to help.
The Work
13. Summary of work completed
describes the spill's impact and what's been done so
far.
-
Wildlife
-
Shoreline work
-
Oil excluded/ Bays protected
-
Boom deployed: amount, location,
and purpose.
14. Summary of plans for tomorrow:
Site Safety
Plan input form This link connects
to a form to be used by IOSA personnel to provide current site safety
information to our organization. Although the page is not yet complete it may interest you to see what sorts of
information we gather during a spill. Eventually, we hope this will be an
online input form that will allow for very quick distribution of this
information. Please do not submit this form unless you
are instructed to do so by the Incident Commander. Contact randall@iosaonline.org
if you would like to see the input results. Thanks
|