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We coordinate courses with the State of Missouri to ensure proper training for citizens and first responders in disaster operations. All training is certified Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) training courses that are held at the City of Emergency Management Agency (CEMA) and around the St. Louis area. NOTE: PLEASE GO TO THE STATE OF MISSOURI EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT'S WEB-SITE: www.sema.dps.mo.gov : FOR A COMPLETE LISTING OF COURSES AND TO REGISTER FOR COURSES. Click here to download  EMS Ops. & Planning for WMD Incidents - PER211 This course teaches Emergency Medical Service (EMS) personnel to properly perform patient triage, transport and treatment in the event of exposure to weapons of mass destruction (WMD). Upon completing the course, participants will possess the knowledge necessary for triage, mass decontamination, treatment and stabilization, self-protection and cross-contamination prevention. The course consists of facilitated discussions, small group exercises, hands-on activities, and task oriented practical applications using both adult and pediatric human patient simulators to promote critical thinking skills while utilizing the RAPID-Care concept. PREREQUISITES: Participants must complete two online courses before attending the course. To obtain these courses, visit www.teexwmdcampus.com and complete: 002a Basic EMS Concepts for WMD Incidents and 005 WMD/Terrorism Awareness for Emergency Responders. These are available at no cost to the participants 1st Resp./WMD - MSHP/LSU Advanced Forensic Investigations for Hazardous Environments - PER228 The Advanced Forensic Investigations for Hazardous Environments course is a five day course that provides participants with the essential skills to investigate a hazardous environment crime scene for the identification, documentation, presumptive forensic testing, collection, packaging, preservation, decontamination, and transportation to the laboratory for analysis of hazardous environment forensic evidence. The course will address these areas by following the FBI 12-step crime scene management process as applied to an event of high consequence. This will enable participants to properly collect evidence that may be used in a criminal prosecution. Finally, this course is intended to enhance the participant's skills needed to provide expert testimony for the successful prosecution of a criminal hazardous environment. Advanced ICS Command and General Staff-Complex Incidents - IS400 The target audience for this course is senior personnel who are expected to perform in a management capacity in an Area Command or Multiagency Coordination Entity. This course expands upon information covered in ICS-100 through ICS-300 courses. These earlier courses are prerequisites for ICS-400. STATE AGENCIES ONLY All Hazards Incident Management Team - O305 An Orientation to Community Disaster Exercises - IS120 Anatomy of a Setup - MO67 This course is mandatory for all employees who work with and/or around offenders. The course will cover the ways offenders attempt to con the staff, why they set up the staff, how the staff can avoid being setup, and examples of past setups. Annual Conference (unpaids) - G651 Anticipating Hazardous Weather and Community Risk - IS271 Applying ICS to Healthcare Organzations - IS200.HC ARC FSM Pre-requisites - G359 Are you Ready? An In-depth Guide to Citizen Preparedness - IS022 Basic ICS for Federal Disaster Workers - IS200.FW Basic Incident Command System - IS195 Basic Incident Command System (I-200) for Federal Disaster Workers - IS200 A disaster scenario threads throughout the course to describe the common responsibilities associated with incident assignments from a Federal disaster response workforce perspective IS-100 is a pre-requisite to the IS-200 course. Basic Public Information Officers Course (APDS Elective) - G290 This 2 1/2-day course is intended for the new or less experienced Public Information Officer (PIO), or for those whose emergency management responsibilities include public information and/or interaction with the media. Its emphasis is on the basic skills and knowledge needed for emergency management public information activities. Topics include the role of the PIO in emergency management, conducting awareness campaigns, news release writing, public speaking, and media interviews. Basic Skills T-t-t - 55A Basic Skills/Creative Financing - G243 Building for the Earthquake of Tomorrow: Complying - IS008 Building for the Earthquakes of Tomorrow: Complying - IS008.A Building Partnerships with Tribal Governments - IS650 Business & Industry Conference - G210 CERT Program Management Seminar - MO55 The CERT Program Managers Seminar has been developed to assist CERT program managers with existing programs and to provide sound principles and tools for new CERT programs to get started and sustain themselves. This seminar includes instruction on basic program management, program budgeting and financing, marketing and strategies for keeping valuable current CERT members engaged in the program. With this one day course CERT program managers will spend valuable time with other program managers comparing best practices and evaluating their own local CERT program based on the basic management principles presented. The participant will hear best practices, review case studies and receive a CD full of tools to improve or support their CERT program. Change Agent Course - MO65 Cirriculum Advisory (rep) - 50C Civil Defense - G245 Civil Defense Systems, Programs & Policies - E371 Community Emergency Response Team - G317 This 20-hour course provides training for local emergency management personnel, private citizens, businesses and schools on disaster related subjects to include disaster preparedness, localized fire hazards/suppression, light search and rescue to include debris removal and victim extraction, medical, and disaster psychology. The course can be taught one night a week for 5 weeks and then a five hour session on Saturday or Sunday; or three seven hour days taught on weekends; or one weekend starting Friday evening and ending Sunday evening. Community Emergency Response Team T-t-T - G417 This Train-the-Trainer will give you the skills to train citizens in your community to perform essential life-saving functions while waiting for the professional responders to arrive following a disaster. Course topics include disaster fire suppression, disaster medical operations, light search and rescue, disaster psychology and team organization. Bring a team of two instructors or more with skills in instruction, fire fighting and first aid. Prerequisite: G317 Community Emergency Response Teams (CERT) Course completion. Community Emergency Response Team Conference - MO54 Community Emergency Response Team TtT Instructors Conference. BY INVITATION ONLY. Community Hurricane Preparedness - IS324 Community Mass Care Management (APDS Elective) - G108 This 2-day course is aimed to equip emergency management staff and voluntary agency personnel with the knowledge and skills necessary to perform as effective mass care coordinators in a broad range of disaster situations. The course covers how to assess and size up mass care needs; how to plan for mass care; recruitment, training, and exercises for mass care personnel; and actions to take in short-term and long-term mass care operations (response and recovery). Computer-Aided Management of Emergency Operations (Cameo) - Operations Level - PER224 CAMEO is a system of software applications used to plan for and respond to chemical emergencies. It is one of the tools developed by EPA's Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Office (CEPPO) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric emergency planners and responders. CAMEO can be used with other computer applications to access, store, and evaluate information critical for developing emergency plans. In addition, CAMEO supports regulatory compliance by helping users meet the chemical inventory reporting requirements of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA), and it can be used with other software packages to display EPA environmental databases and demographic/economic information. Computer -Aided Management of Emergency Operations (CAMEO) - MGT320 CAMEO is a system of software applications used to plan for and respond to chemical emergencies and WMD incidents. It is one of the tools developed by EPA's Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Office (CEPPO) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to assist front-line emergency planners and responders. The CAMEO system integrates a chemical database and a method to manage the data, an air dispersion model, and a mapping capability sharing critical information in a timely fashion. Participants are expected to incorporate their knowledge of CAMEO into planning and responding to WMD scenarios and classroom exercises presented during the course. Topics include CAMEO as a WMD tool, MARPLOT applications for WMD, Using LandView in WMD , data management considerations, data transfer applications, and scenarios involving chemical, biological, and explosive events. The course also includes a final comprehensive scenario the participants can demonstrate competencies related to the course goals and objectives. PREREQUISITES: Completion of an awareness-level WMD course. Working knowledge of the CAMEOfm Suite, including CAMEOfm functions and Chemical Library, ALOHA and MARPLOT. Cont. Of Govt.workshop T-t-t - 42C Coordinating Environmental and Historic Preservation - IS253 Cost Documentation - MO60 Creitical Incident Management - 27B Crime Scene Management Course-Operations - MO20 Curriculum Advisory (pds) - 55B Curriculum Advisory(exec Progs) - 55C Damage Assessment - G665 This four-hour course is designed to provide state and local government officials with a working knowledge of damage assessment concepts and procedures and the ability to apply those procedures in the immediate aftermath of a natural or technological disaster. The course focuses on developing information to assist local and state officials in determining response and recovery requirements buy using actual photographs of disaster scenes and then using analysis to determine assessments. A series of progressive exercises walk the participants through the process. You can request this course through the SEMA training office. Debris Management (APDS Elective) - G202 This course is designed for state and local personnel at all levels as well as public works directors, their staffs, and waste management personnel. This course provides an overview of issues and recommended actions necessary to plan for, respond to, and recover form a major debris-generating event with emphasis on State and local responsibilities. Developed from a pre-disaster planning perspective, the course includes topics such as debris staff organizations, compliance with laws and regulations, contracting procedures, debris management site selection, volume reduction methods, recycling, special debris situations, and supplementary assistance. Decision-making & Problem Solving (PDS) - G241 This Professional Development Series course provides participants hands on experience in making individual and group decisions based up a problem-solving model. This one-day course is intended to all personnel performing functions relating to emergency management. Developing Volunteer Resources (PDS) - G244 Developing & Managing Volunteers (PDS) - G244 This course is for emergency managers and related professionals working with all types of volunteers and coordinating with voluntary organizations. This course will provide procedures and tools for building and working with voluntary organizations. Topics include benefits and challenges of using volunteers; building a volunteer program; writing job descriptions; developing volunteers through recruitment, placement, training, supervision and evaluation; coordinating with voluntary agencies and community-based organizations; and special issues such as spontaneous volunteers, liability, and stress. This course is designed for all audiences including Federal, State, tribal, local emergency management, voluntary agencies, and affiliated organizations. Development of a State/Regional CBRNE Task Force - MGT316 This course is designed to provide a basic understanding of the requirements and considerations for establishing and operating a state/regional CBRNE (chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear or explosive) Task Force. It is expected that participants will use the information gained from this course to enhance their response capabilities to suspected CBRNE disasters within their state/region by the development of regional/state task forces. Topics covered in the course include: Initial team start-up considerations, Legal & medical issues, Team activations, Response planning & activation, Response implementation, Resonse termination, Program sustainment, Financial management. Course delivery consists of lecture, small group discussions, participant activities, and a facilitated working session to begin the Task Force establishment. Training Level: Performance DHSS Planning Workshop - MO13 Disaster Assessement TtT - G630.1 Disaster Assessment - G630 Disaster Basics - IS292 Disaster Dental ID Teams - G627 Disaster Recovery Operations Course - G385 This course is designed to introduce State and local emergency managers to basic concepts and operations of a disaster environment, especially in terms of major disaster incidents, and to broaden and enhance their understanding of State and local roles and responsibilities and their importance to the overall recovery effort. Disaster Response team-WMD-Refresher - MO16 Disaster Site Worker Safety T-t-T - MO62 Preparing disaster site workers (secondary responders) involved in the cleanup of natural and man-made disasters to safely perform their duties. Hazards and work-safe methods to abate hazards will be addressed. Distance Learning Training - 25 Domestic Preparedness WMD - DOD Donations Management (APDS Elective - G288 This 2-day workshop addresses the planning and operations of an effective donations management system to ensure efficient use of undesignated donations and spontaneous volunteers during a disaster in conjunction with Voluntary Organizations Active in Disasters (VOAD) and State and local government. State and local leaders within government and VOAD organizations who have responsibilities in the donations area are encouraged to attend this important course on planning and operating the donations management function. E-Team - MO35 This 4-hour training session is designed to familiarize emergency management and response personnel with the new emergency management software program adopted by the State emergency Management Agency, "E_TEAM". This software greatly enhances the user's ability to manage the tremendous influx of resources during a disaster as well as aiding in the accurate and timely tracking of mission tasking and status. Earthquake Non-Structural Mitigation Workshop - MO47 Since January of 2005, there have been over 200 earthquakes along the New Madrid Seismic Zone, many of which were widely felt throughout the region. When and where the next one will occur, and how large it will be, are questions which are difficult, if not impossible, to answer with any certainty, but reducing the vulnerability from damages is possible. Northeast Kansas recent magnitude 3.1 earthquake was a reminder that Region VII has more than one location that can produce damaging earthquakes. Even during smaller sized earthquakes, non-structural components of buildings and structures can cause injury and/or varying amounts of damage. Components such as shelving, filing systems, parapets, computer systems, and more, are all susceptible to damage if not properly secured. By using sound, cost effective mitigation techniques, these losses can be reduced, and in some cases eliminated. The Missouri State Emergency Management Agency and the Federal Emergency Management Agency are pleased to invite you to a one day workshop on the basic principles of non-structural mitigation for earthquakes. Workshop will include topics and speakers on– · Earthquake Hazard Overview · State Earthquake Program Overview · Structural Basics · Non-Structural Elements & Hazards · Non-Structural Mitigation Projects · Funding and Grant Sources Earthquakes K-6 Proram T-t-t - 33E EEO for Employees - IS018 Effective Communications (PDS) - G242 This course addresses three major areas: one-to-one and small group communication, public speaking, and dissemination of public information. This Professional Development Series course is designed to develop public and inter-personal communication skills including preparation, and presentation of an 8 to 10 minute speech. Each participant will be interviewed on camera by the media during a simulated emergency situation. The instructors and students will critique each speech and interview. This three-day course is intended for all personnel performing functions relating to emergency management. . Emergency Manager - IS001 Emergency Planning Course (PDS) - G235 This 2-day Professional Development Series course is designed to improve planning skills and promote the preparation of integrated emergency management plans. Established planning concepts and formats are used within the context of Emergency Management. Participants experience the planning process, action planning the techniques, and team building for emergency planning. . Emergency Planning for Special Needs Population T-t-T - MO23 Emergency Planning for Special Needs Populations (APDS Elective) - G197 This 2.5 day course is intended to provide those with responsibilities for providing emergency planning or care of seniors, people with disabilities, and/or special needs groups with the skills and knowledge they will need to prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergency situations. Emergency Planning T-t-t - 54A Emergency Preparedness, USA - IS002 Emergency Response to a Terrorist Bombing - MO3 Emergency Response to Criminal/Terrorist Incident - G645 This course from FEMA covers basic awareness of the terrorist threat to citizens of the United States. The primary goals of this course include increasing safety by describing hazards that may exist at crime scenes, enhancing evidence preservation and rescue efforts and fostering cooperative working relationships among all responders through role and responsibility clarification. Emergency Response to Domestic Biological Incidents-Operation Level - PER220 The primary purpose of the Emergency Response to Domestic Biological Incidents course is to assist emergency responders and local government officials in developing a plan of action in dealing with future bio-terrorist attacks through an understanding of what a biological attack is, what it can do, and how best to deal with its consequences. The objective of the course is to provide a balanced view of the risks and threats associated with a biological incident and to highlight some of the techniques currently being used to counter the problem. Emergency Response to Terrorism Basic Concepts - MO19 Emergency Response to Terrorism: Operations Coun - IAFF Emergency Response to Terrorism: Operations Course T-t-T - PER251 Using the same principles and design characteristics as the IAFF Hazardous Materials training programs, the IAFF developed the weapons of mass destruction (WMD) training course, Emergency Response to Terrorism: Operations, a Safe Response for Public Safety Personnel. The course empowers students to draw on their experiences and knowledge, use their available resources, and make calculated decisions about safe response actions. The course focuses on a specific audience and emphasizes the safety and health of these professionals. It builds on basic skills and knowledge, while introducing and teaching characteristics, hazards, and mitigation tactics specific to WMD incidents. In addition, it incorporates operatons-level hazardous materials refresher information throughout each unit, reinforcing basic response protocols. Participants MUST have completed a U. S. Department of Homeland Security, Office of Domestic Preparedness, awareness-level course. Participants MUST also have completed a recognized instructor training program and/or be certified or designated as a trainer by their agency. At least one year teaching experience. Certification to the NFPA Instructor I level or equivalent. Demonstrated ability to teach from prepared materials. Training to at least the First Responder Operations level (or awareness for non Fire Service). Recent hazardous materials field experience and emergency medical training (experience often allows instructors to relate to the students). Students should be aware that they will facilitate assigned portions of the program during the class. Enhanced Threat and Risk Assessment - MGT315 This course goes beyond the process taught in the current Threat and Risk Assessment course and provides jurisdiction with skills to develop and action plan to reduce/mitigate identified vulnerabilities of critical infrastructure, facilities, systems, and special events sites. There is a strong emphasis on security engineering concepts, building systems, and security systems. EOC Management And Operations (APDS Required) - G775 This 3-day course provides participants with the knowledge and skills to effectively manage and operate an EOC during crisis situations. The course covers many aspects of properly locating and designing an EOC, how to staff, train, and brief EOC personnel, and how to operate an EOC during various situations. It is modular so that it is flexible enough to meet various jurisdictions' needs. Selection Criteria: State and local individuals responsible for developing, staffing, managing, and operating an EOC. Other EOC staff members are encouraged to attend. EOC/ETEAMS - GM275 EQ Haz Mit for Utility Lifeline Systems - G371 Evacuation and Re-entry Planning (APDS Elective) - G358 This 12 hour course is designed to provide participants with knowledge and skill needed to design and implement and evacuation and re-entry plan for their jurisdictions. It uses a community's vulnerability analysis and evacuation plan. It also addresses evacuation behavior and recommends methods to make evacuation and re-entry more efficient. THIS COURSE DOES NOT ADDRESS THE DECISION TO EVACUATE OR RE-ENTER. Evacuation Planning Res. Action - 58A Executive Development for Epm - 44A Exercise Design and Evaluation (PDS) - G125 This Professional Development Series course provides participants with the knowledge and skills necessary to develop, conduct, evaluate, and follow up on emergency management exercises that test an emergency management plan. The course is written for government officials, emergency managers, and volunteers and private sector assigned emergency management responsibilities in their jurisdiction or agency. The course and supporting material emphasizes teamwork between all participants who are training to respond and recover from a major emergency or disaster. Exercise Design Course - G120 Exercise Design T-t-t - 51A Exercise Evaluation - G130 Exercise Program Manager/Management (APDS Elective) - G137 This 2-1/2 day course provides knowledge, skills, and job aids to assist local, state, and fede4ral personnel in implementing their roles and responsibilities as exercise program managers. Work product developed during the course will be usefull for the participant to develop or upgrade his or her comprehensive exercise program. Exercise Program Task Force - 103 Exercise Training Officer Workshop - 61A Exercising Emerg Plans Under SARA TIII - G305.4 Explosion & Bombing Scene Investigation - MO43 This course is designed to provide an investigative outline of tasks that should be considered at every explosion scene to ensure that proper procedures are used to locate, identify, collect, and preserve valuable evidence. This course was designed for application to explosion and bombing scene investigations, from highly complex and visible cases, such as the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, to those that attract less attention but may be just as complex for the investigator. Consistent collection of quality evidence in bombing cases will result in more successful investigations and prosecutions of bombing cases. TARGET AUDIENCE Sworn commissioned law enforcement officers who are responsible for post detonation bomb investigations. Facilitator Training - MO63 Facility Coordinator's Role and the LEPC - G305.10 Fallout Shelter Analysis - 46A Fire Management Assistance Grant Training - MO6 First Aid - SEMA02FA Flood Fight Operations (APDS Elective) - G361 This course will take participants through the complete process form well before the flood to clean-up afterwards. While this training emphasizes how to conduct a flood fight, it provides information to help communities decide if a flood fight is possible and worth the effort and cost. Diagrams with materials lists and equipment and labor requirements to construct various types of temporary flood protection can be used to help determine if there is enough time and resources to protect the community. Follow-up Workshop-Medical - 58C Formulating Public Policy T-t-t - 52B Frs Microcomputer Training - 43E Full Scale Exercise - 03A Functional Exercise - 03C Fundamental Course for Radiological Monitor - G320 This course is designed for personnel selected for duties as radiological monitors. Topics include a review of radiation fundamentals, radiation detection instruments, monitoring techniques, radiological protective actions, radiation hazards, and first responder actions. Fund. Course Rrt/ro-t-t-t - 56B Hazardous Materials Operations Course - MO33 This course is the second in a series of courses designed to provide the first responder with the cognitive knowledge and hands-on skills required by OSHA 1910.120(q), NFPA 472 and the Hazardous Materials Emergency Preparedness (HMEP) Guidelines for Public Sector Hazardous Materials Training. The primary focus of the course is to provide responders with the knowledge and skills necessary to take defensive actions at the scene of a Haz Mat emergency. Participants should have successfully completed Hazardous Materials Awareness prior to enrolling in the class. For more information on having this course conducted in your jurisdiction or to register for existing offerings, contact the Missouri Emergency Response Commission (MERC) office within SEMA. Hazardous Weather & Flooding Preparedness (APDS Elective) - G271 The National Weather Service (NWS) and FEMA developed this 2-day course. It is intended to help promote more proactive responses to weather and flood hazards through close coordination between emergency management and NWS. Course content includes how to understand basic weather elements, where to obtain weather information, how to use the information and how to determine emergency management actions. Homeland Security Planning for Campus Executives - MO70 This is an awareness level course conducted by West Virginia University that introduces participants to emergency planning as expected by the US Department of Homeland Security. It is designed for higher education administrators who have the decision making responsibility for seeing that their campuses are safe, i.e. presidents, vice presidents, provosts, key staff members, safety committees, and those individuals who may be a part of a unified command situation. Homeland Security Planning for Local Governments (APDS Elective) - G408 This course teaches participants to evaluate, revise, or develop a homeland security appendix to their jurisdictions existing Emergency Operations Plan (EOP). The course addresses such key issues as vulnerability analysis and command and control for homeland security events. In keeping with recommendations of the Gilmore Commission, this course builds on existing emergency response systems as articulated by the local EOP. Participants MUST bring a current copy of their EOP and a map of their jurisdiction to the training. It is strongly suggested that participants have completed ICS 100 and IS 700 or the equivalent training. This course supplements EMI's Emergency Planning Workshop. Hospital Emerg Dept Mgmt of Rad Accident - G346 This course introduces hospital personnel to procedures for handling radiation accident victims in the hospital environment. Household Hazardous Materials - IS055 ICS Basic: Law Enforcement - G190 ICS for Single Resources & Initial Action Incidents - IS200.A ICS Train-the-Trainer - L449 This 4 day course will train participants to teach the NIMS courses that EMI offers. Those courses are IS-100, IS-200, ICS-300, ICS-400, IS-700, IS-800 and ICS/EOC Interface. The combined Train-the-Trainer will concentrate on "how to teach" the courses rather than on course content. Persons wishing to attend this course must have taken IS-100, IS-200, ICS-300, ICS-400, IS-700, IS-800. Other prerequisites: Unit Instructors must have served as Incident Commander or in a command staff or general staff position in an incident that went beyond one operational period or required a written IAP; or, have specialized knowledge and experience for the audience, such as public health or public works. Also, formal instructor training such as college courses, National Wildfire Coordinating Group Facilitative Instructor M-410 course, Emergency Management Institute Master Trainer Program, National Fire Academy Instructional Methodology class, or DHS Office of Grants and Training's Instructor Training Certification Course, or equivalent. Participants need to send documentation that they have the required prerequisites. This documentation is due one week prior to the start of the class. You will need to send this to Eric Hammonds at eric.hammonds@ewgateway.org or fax to (314) 244-9611. ICS/EOC Interface (APDS Required) - G191 This course is designed to enable participants to develop an ICS/EOC interface implementation strategy, or action plan, for their community. The course reviews the ICS and EOC models of emergency management operations, including coordination, communication and chief executive decision-making. It enhances knowledge and skills needed for clarifying roles, responsibilities, and relationships prior to a disaster through small and large group exercises. IEMC Missouri - G780 IEMC T-t-T - 52A IEMC/Earthquake - 40A IEMC/National Security - 39A IEMC/response - 37A Igr/disaster Preparedness Seminar - 42A Incident Command System - F806 Incident Command System-WMD - MO8 Incident Command System Advanced - G196 Incident Command System Advanced ICS400 - G400 This course expands upon the material covered in I-100 through I-300. 1-400 focuses on large single-agency adn complex multi-agency/multijurisdictional incident response. The course addresses area command and staff issues, as well as the planning, logistical, and fiscal considerations associated with complex incident management and interagency coordination. Course Topics: command and General Staff; Deputies and assistants; Unified Commands; Organizational relationships between Area Command, Unified Command, Multi Entity Coordination Systems, and Emergency Operations Centers (EOCs). Required Course: I-100, I-200, I-300, and IS700 Incident Command System Intermediate - G195 Incident Command System Intermediate - ICS300 Incident Command System Intermediate ICS300 - G300 This course cover Organization and Staffing, Organizing for Incidents and Events, Resource Management, and Air Operations. Course Topics: ICS Staffing and organization, including reporting and working relationships and information flow; transfer of command; unified command functions in a multijurisdictional or multiagency incident; ICS forms; Resource Management; Interagency mission planning and procurement. Prerequisites: IS-100, IS200 & IS700 Incident Command System Overview - MO1 Incident Command System Public Works - G192 Incident Command System TtT - G449 This 4 day course will train participants to teach the NIMS courses that EMI offers. Those courses are IS-100, IS-200, ICS-300, ICS-400, IS-700, IS-800 and ICS/EOC Interface. The combined Train-the-Trainer will concentrate on "how to teach" the courses rather than on course content. Persons wishing to attend this course must have taken IS-100, IS-200, ICS-300, ICS-400, IS-700, IS-800. Other prerequisites: Unit Instructors must have served as Incident Commander or in a command staff or general staff position in an incident that went beyond one operational period or required a written IAP; or, have specialized knowledge and experience for the audience, such as public health or public works. Also, formal instructor training such as college courses, National Wildfire Coordinating Group Facilitative Instructor M-410 course, Emergency Management Institute Master Trainer Program, National Fire Academy Instructional Methodology class, or DHS Office of Grants and Training's Instructor Training Certification Course, or equivalent. Incident Management/Unified Command for WMD/Terrorist Incidents - MGT313 This course trains emergency responders and their supervisors and managers in the skills necessary to effectively plan for and manage a terrorism/weapons of mass destruction (WMD) incident by adapting the existing Incident Command System (ICS) to the unique challenges posed by crisis and consequence management. The course uses a multidisciplinary, jurisdictional team building approach. Upon course completion, participants will possess a working knowledge of local, State, and Federal agency roles and responsibilities and their integration into a unified command system for crisis or consequence management. Incident Response Awareness - MO17 Incident Response to Terr Bombings - MO26 Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings - AWR130 This is an awareness level course designed to provide basic instruction in weapons of mass destruction (WMD), with a focus on explosives and incendiary devices as terrorist weapons. The course includes classroom presentations that address potential terrorist targets in U.S. communities, common military and commercial explosives (available to terrorist), improvised explosive devices (IEDs), and response procedures that support safe and effective operations during bomb incidents. Individual & Family Preparedness - MO38 Instructional Presentations Skills - G261 Instructional Techniques - G260 Instructor Meeting Multi Hazard - 362.1 Inter lemis User - 43C Intermediate ICS for Expanding Incidents - IS300 Introduction to Community Emergency Reponse Team - IS317 Introduction to Debris Operation's in FEMA's Public - IS632 Introduction to Emergency Management - MO37 Introduction to Floodplain Management - G273.1 Introduction to Mitigation - IS393 Introduction to Residential Coastal Constructions - IS386 Introduction to the Incident Command System, I-100 - IS100.FW Introduction to the National Infrastructure Protections - IS860 Introduction to the Public Assistance Process - IS630 Intro. to Em. Mgmt. for Public Health - MO31 Intro. To lemis - 43B IS-800 National Response Plan (NRP), an Introduction - IS800.A Since the tragic events of September 11, 2001, our Nation has now resolved to better prepare to prevent terrorist attacks within the United States; reduce America's vulnerability to terrorism, major disasters, and other emergencies; and minimize the damage and recover from attacks, major disasters, and other emergencies that occur. These complex and emerging 21st century threats and hazards demand a unified and coordinated national approach to domestic incident management. The National Response Plan, or NRP, specifies how the resources of the Federal Government will work in concert with State, local, and tribal governments and the private sector to respond to Incidents of National Significance. The NRP is predicated on the National Incident Management System, or NIMS. Together the NRP and the NIMS provide a nationwide template for working together to prevent or respond to threats and incidents regardless of cause, size, or complexity. You can find more information about the National Response Plan by clicking on the following link NRP. This course introduces you to the NRP, including the concept of operations upon which the plan is built, roles and responsibilities of the key players, and the organizational structures used to manage these resources. The NRP provides a framework to ensure that we can all work together when our Nation is threatened. The course is designed for DHS and other Federal department/agency staff responsible for implementing the NRP, as well as State, local and private sector emergency management professionals. Joint Public Information Officers Workshop - MO21 Law Enforcement Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts T-t-T - AWR122-1 The course provides certified Federal, State, and local law enforcement officers with the knowledge, skills and abilities to assist in the prevention and/or deterrence of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) terrorist incidents. Law enforcement officers are part of the front-line defense in preventing and deterring WMD terrorist incidents when the release of WMD agents is likely to occur as a result of criminal actions. The nature of their daily work environment provides them with an enhanced understanding of their community that the general public does not share. This heightened community awareness, as well as the possibility that they may encounter terrorists unknowingly while conducting patrol functions, provides law enforcement officers with a unique opportunity to prevent or deter potential WMD terrorist incidents. Prerequisites: Minimum of three years of service with a law enforcement agency, instructor certification by the authority having jurisdiction, and endorsement by the appropriate agency training supervisor. Law Enforcement Protective Measures - MO56 Law Enforcement Response to WMD Operations Level T-t-T - PER225-1 This course is designed to improve the capabilities of emergency services agencies to respond to WMD incidents by providing operations-level training to law enforcement personnel. The primary purpose of the course is to teach law enforcement trainers the appropriate action(s) at the scene of a suspected terrorist WMD incident. Students will be taught to understand and recognize terrorism, defensive considerations (chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosive), and control issues associated with WMD activity. Law Enforcement Response /WMD-Awareness TtT - AWR121 This course is designed to prepare federal, state, and local law enforcement training personnel to train their personnel to perform safely and effectively during incidents involving WMD through: detection and identification of precursor materials, safe and effective procedures as a first responder at a crime scene, evidence collection, collection and communication of relevant information to dispatch and supervision, self-protection from death or injury from WMD hazards, employment of measures to protect the public from death or injury, and coordination with firefighters, medical personnel and other emergency services personnel. Law Enforcement Response/WMD - LSU/wmd This is an awareness level course designed to prepare federal, state, and local law enforcement personnel to perform safely and effectively during incidents involving WMD through: detection and identification of precursor materials, safe and effective procedures as a first responder at a crime scene, evidence collection, collection and communication of relevant information to dispatch and supervision, self-protection from death or injury from WMD hazards, employment of measures to protect the public from death or injury, and coordination with firefighters, medical personnel and other emergency services personnel. Law Enfor. Res. to WMD/MSHP T-t-T - MSHP1 Leadership & Influence (PDS) - G240 This course is to improve participants' abilities to act in an emergency situation by increasing their range of skills in the areas of leadership, conflict management, use of power, and influence. Lessons on the effect of individual values and personal styles on leadership, influence styles, leadership and power, work motivation, interpersonal relations, and group dynamics. Legal Issues in Homeland Security Emergency and Disaster Law: Working Together for Litigation Mitigation - MO2 The legal implications of a WMD event are often ignored due to the rush to conduct response planning directed at casualty care and lifesaving. Unfortunately, these events involve numerous legal considerations from jurisdictional authority to legal liability. The breadth of agencies engaged in a major WMD event, local to federal, broadens substantially the legal considerations to be addressed. This is a course designed for senior local and state government leaders as well as Attorney's General. lfg Workshop - 60B Livestock in Disasters - IS111 Managing Floodplain Development - IS009 Mass Fatalities Incident Response (APDS Elective) - G386 This 2-½ day course is designed to prepare state, local and other response agencies to handle mass fatalities effectively and to work with survivors in an emergency or disaster. The course is designed for a wide audience, encompassing the range of personnel with a role to play in a mass fatality incident. Coroners, medical examiners, funeral directors, first responder agencies, planners and emergency management personnel will benefit from this course. Mayoral Institute for WMD/Terrorism Incident Preparedness - MGT311 The Mayoral Instute for WMD and Terrorism Preparedness is a "mayors only" venue for the Nation's mayors to discuss the strategic and executive-level issues and challenges related to weapons of mass destruction (WMD)/terrorism preparedness, and to share proven strategies and practices for managing such potentally catastrophic events. Medical Considerations for WMD - MO7 This course focuses on medical planning requirements for response to weapons of mass destruction (WMD) events, with a primary emphasis on chemical and biological agents. It encompasses mass casualty considerations and hospital procedures from triage to tertiary care. It also deals with hospital certification requirements as they incorporate WMD planning considerations. MERRTT (Train-the-Trainer) - MERRTT Mgmt of St. and Loc. Info Systems - 43D Microcomputer Application in EM - 43A Mid America Conference - MAC Mitigation for Homeowners - IS394 Mitigation Planning Workshop for Local Governments (APDS Required) - G318 The Mitigation Planning Workshop for Local Governments assists representatives for local communities or multi-jurisdictional planning areas to develop a mitigation plan that meets community needs as well the Section 322 local government planning requirements as described in 44 CFR Section 201.6. This workshop explains each of the requirements, demonstrates how FEMA's new Mitigation Planning How -to-Guides can be used to address each requirement, and provides opportunities to begin the planning process in group activities with representatives of the same community or planning area. Mobile Cargo Tank Training - H110 MU PDE - MUPDE Multi Hazard Safety Program for Schools (APDS Elective) - G362 This 2-day course is designed to assist the school community with identifying hazards and plan for all types of disasters. Topics include risk reduction techniques, post-disaster recovery, mitigation opportunities, school violence and crisis counseling. The audience for the course includes school administrators, principals, school board members, faculty, risk managers and other concerned with school system operations. National Incident Management System (NIMS) An Introduction - IS700 This web-based course introduces the National Incident ManagementSystem (NIMS) and describes its purpose, principles, key components and benefits. It includes "Planning Activity" tools that help the user to measure how compliant his/her organization is with NIMS. NDMS Federal Coordinating Center Operations - IS01900 NFA Emergency Response to Terrorism - Q534 Non-struct EQ Haz Mit for Hosps & HCF's - G370 NRP National Response Plan - IS800 Outlook Software Training - MO76 This four hour overview will train the participants on navigating the outlook program to include emailing, managing contact lists, and managing their calendars. Overview of the Integrated Emergency Management - MO10 Planning Workshop-medical - 58B Planning Workshop for Health - MO30 Portable Emergency Data System - IS006 Precision Targeting & Decision Methodologies - MO14 Preparedness & Response to Agriculture Terrorism - MGT322 This course is designed to promote community response and recovery from agriculture-based terrorism. The course will present the participants with information regarding federal laws and agencies pertaining to or involved with the U.S. agricultural industry. The participants will also be informed of a variety of informational resources that can assist their local preparedness and response efforts. The course will also instruct participant in recovery operations if an attack occurs upon the food supply of their community. Preparedness & Response to Agriculture Terrorism T-t-T - MGT322-1 Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incident - PER231 Principles of Emergency Management and Communications - 42A Principles of Emergency Management and Community - MO42 Principles of Emergency Management for OA - MO29 Principles of Emergency Management (PDS) - G230 This Professional Development Series course is designed to identify basic definitions, concepts and systems utilized within the emergency management discipline. The course includes identification of hazards, identification of the four phases of emergency management, identification of resource availability, mitigation strategies and recovery assistance programs. A participant exercise evaluates skills and knowledge acquired during the course. This 3-day course is designed for local jurisdiction officials, emergency managers, volunteers and other emergency service personnel. Replaces Introduction to Emergency Management G 230 Property Acquisition (Buyout) for Local Communities - IS012 Protecting Your Home or Small Business From Disaster - IS394.A Public Assistance Operations I - IS631 Public Officials Conference - G200 Public Safety Response-Sampling Techniques and Guidelines - PER222 This course is designed to teach effective, consistent, and practical procedures necessary in surveying and sampling for biological incidents. these procedures will teach consistent, protocol-driven processes that will guide responders and investigators (law enforcement/justice, public health, and animal health) as they manage the event. Students will learn uniform sample/specimen handling (chain-of-custody), analysis, and reporting. The procedures demonstrate rationale designs based on fundamental understanding of the biology of the agents and their persistence in the environment, coupled with sound forensic practices that are consistent with established law enforcement investigative processes. Public Works: Preparing and Responding to Terrorism/WMD - PER210 This course focuses on enhancing the capabilities of public works leadership, in coordination with state and local emergency response personnel, to plan for, respond to, and manage a weapons of mass destruction (WMD) terrorism incident. The course presents the fundamental skills, knowledge, and attitudes that will be needed by public works managers and supervisors when they are called upon to respond to a WMD terrorism incident or develop a plan to prevent or mitigate a WMD terrorism incident, including chemical and biological agents, nuclear/radiological weapons and explosive devices. In order to foster a proper level of multidiscipline understanding, participants from the fire services (fire, HazMat, EMS), law enforcement, and public health disciplines will be invited to the course. Rapid Assessment Workshop (APDS Required) - G250.7 Communities can use the Resource Guide and Facilitator's Guide when developing the plan and procedures for rapidly and efficiently collecting disaster intelligence immediately following a disaster. This intelligence is used to prioritize response activities, allocate available resources, and specifically request resources from other sources to save and sustain lives. There is no lodging or reimbursement for this course. Rapid Assessment & Asking for Help (APDS Required) - G250.7 Regional Interagency Steering Committee - G910 Region/State Training Conference - G550 Resource Management (APDS Elective) - G276 This 2-day course provides participants with the knowledge and skills to effectively identify, develop, and manage a resource management system. The course covers aspects of how to tap into little used resources, how to develop and manage a system to better manage scarce public and private sector resources in a crisis situation and how to ask for help. Responder Awareness WMD - DOD Responder Operations WMD - DOD Resp. Incident Command WMD - MO34 SEMA Training Workshop - MO75 This workshop is to bring SEMA course managers/instructors together with the SEMA staff to validate current procedures as well as develop new and inproved ways to prepare for and conduct SEMA training courses. SEMA/MEPA Annual Conference - G650 This is the annual conference for emergency management in Missouri. Conducted yearly at the Lake of the Ozarks and co-hosted by the Missouri Emergency Preparedness Association and SEMA. For more information about content areas and registration look to other areas of the SEMA web site or call. Seminar On Contemporary Issues - 41A Senior Officials Workshop for All Hazards Preparedness - MGT312 The Senior Officials Workshop for WMD and Terrorism Incident Preparedness is an excutive-level workshop for elected and non-elected city senior officials to discuss strategic and excutive-level issues and challenges related to weapons of mass destruction (WMD)/terrorism preparedness, and to share proven strategies and practices for managing such potentially catastrophic events. The seminar integrates multimedia scenarios and vignettes that highlight the key issues and facilitate discussion. Seoc Systems Operations 3 - G903 Serving the Needs of the Disabled & Eld. - G391 Shelter Systems Officer t-t-t - 57A Softrisk Refresher Course - G820 Softrisk Training (Basic) - G800 Softrisk Training (Intermediate) - G810 Special Considerations for FEMA Public Assistance - IS600 Special Events Contingency Planning for Public Safety - IS015 Special Events Contingency Planning for Public Safety Agencies - IS015.A Almost every community is host at one time or another to a special event, whether it is a fair, parade, sporting event, political debate, inauguration or another type of mass gathering. The goal of this course is to provide community, local, state and federal event planners with a systematic approach to contingency planning for special events. FEMA's goal is for groups of all sizes planning any type of special event to work together reviewing this course and to use it as a reference during the event to ensure the safety of all involved, and for the event to run as smoothly as possible. This course will provide universal guidelines regarding contingency planning for special events of all sizes and will provide instruction for how to use the Incident Command System (ICS) as an efficient way of managing special events. Special Needs Planning Considerations for Service Animals - IS197.SP Special Needs Population Mgt.-Lessons Learned - MO59 Special Operations Symposium - SYMPOSIUM Spiritual Care Education: Spiritual Care across the Continuum of Care - MO78 This is Level 1 & 2 training that consists of six mini courses: Introduction to Spiritual Care, World Religions and Human Spirituality, Study of Death and Dying, Interventions in Spiritual Care, Facilitation to do "The Right Thing", Preaching (Speaking) & Worship in a Pluralistic Environment. State Disaster Management - IS208 State Generated Workshop - 35A Sunshine Law Review - MO41 This is a review of the Missouri Sunshine Law; make sure that your agency is familiar with the provisions and how they may impact your agency's day to day operations. Supervisor's Guide to Equal Opportunity Employment - IS016 Table Top Exercise - 03B Terrorism Summit - 633 Terrorism Threat Briefing - 634 Terrorism: Weapons of Mass Destruction - G632 The Emergency Operations Center's (EOC's) Role in - IS275 The Professional in Emergency Management - IS513 The Role of Ethics in the Workplace - MO80 Leadership is responsible for establishing, developing, and enforcing ethical codes of conduct. An ethical leader must be trustworthy, help others focus on the hard questions and demonstrate commitment to ethical behavior. This training session examines the personal values and characteristics at play as leaders make good ethical decisions. Participants who attend this program will discuss the role of ethics in leadership; discuss how leaders develop their ethics; receive a model for making sound, ethical decisions when faced with challenging and conflicting dilemmas; and participate in case studies regarding ethics. Although this session focuses on doing the right thing at work, the information provided can be applied to all aspects of life. The Role of Voluntary Agencies in Emergency Management - IS288 Tier II T-t-T - MO69.A This course will demonstrate how to complete a Tier II form. Students will be given a listing of the most common SIC/NAICS, CAS Numbers and the most commonly used Hazardous Substances Converting Formula. This information will be useful for LEPC members to assist their industry partners. The target audience is LEPC members. Student travel expenses should be covered by local LEPC funds. Tier II Workshop - MO69 This training session is being offered to industry who is needing assistance in filing their on-line Tier II. Training sessions will include step by step instructions and team support for industry partners. Highlights: On line reporting, Complete Tier II registration, Computers available. Trainers Conference - 60A USGS Global Mapping Workshop - MO66 The training will provide attendees with Missouri county area coverage of digital geospatial map data. Some highlights of the training are: 3 types of digital geospatial referenced aerial photography (CIR, black and white, and color); Census 2006 roads, hydro, public buildings vector data (with searchable road names); FEMA 100 yr flood line count vector data); Generate local "flood" condition at a specific elevation; find names feature by name search; generate contours; create search grids; and GPS hook-up and "live track" on mobile laptop in vehicle. STATE AGENCIES ONLY Video Production - 219 VirtualAgility's Ops Portal Training - MO77 Warning Communications (APDS Elective) - G272 Every year the United States experiences more severe weather than any other country in the world. In order to reduce deaths, injuries, and property losses, emergency managers must work closely with the NWS and the news media to provide effective warnings that can be received and understood by people at risk. This course is intended to help facilitate that process. Each student should review the Warning Annex and procedures for hazardous weather events in his or her EOP before attending the course. Each student should also bring a copy of the community's warning annex and procedures to the class. Welcome to FEMA: An Orientation for New Employees - IS014 WEM: Course Management, T-t-T - G660 WEM: Disaster Related Needs of Seniors and Perso - G250.3 WEM: Earthquake Awareness and Prepared - G612 WEM: Electromagnetic Pulse - G250.5 WEM: Emergency Broadcast System - G250.4 Copyright 2003-2008 Click here to download | Return Home | Training Page | Great Links | Disaster Preparedness | Severe Weather Warning | Citizens Emergency Response Training | |
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