
| Johnson County Emergency Management & Homeland
Security, in response to repeated requests from citizens, businesses,
educational institutions and other entities has compiled disaster-planning
templates that our office has reviewed extensively. These templates
provide the basics of disaster plans for the home, workplace, school,
childcare centers and elder care facilities. When developing any type
of plan, our office recommends using an “all hazards” planning
approach. Plan for the worse case scenario and if an incident occurs,
you can scale down or up your response and recovery efforts. These templates are meant to provide a starting point for individuals and organizations that are interested in developing a disaster response & recovery plan and/or a business continuity plan. As a starting point, we encourage all who download the templates to analyze their organizations carefully to adapt any or all parts to your planning needs. Please call our office if you have any questions while you are developing your plan. You may download these documents below or call our office at 913-782-3038 to request that a copy be mailed to you. |
|
|
|
Individual & Family:
Emergency Prepared Neighborhood Workbook - The
EPN Workbook provides an overview of all natural and man-made hazards
that are prevalent in Johnson County. In addition, it provides
guidance for the development of a home disaster plan. This disaster
plan includes responses to such hazards as fire, gas leaks, tornadoes,
lightening/severe storms, severe winter weather, etc. The plan
guide in this workbook can be developed for individuals and families
to protect you and your loved ones in the event of a hazardous
event. EPN Workbook - English - Spanish |
|
|
Emergency Preparedness Plan for Early Care and Education Centers (pdf) The intent of this plan is to assist the childcare Director and staff in responding to emergency situations, provide information that can be used with family members concerning emergency planning, and provide a basis for restoration of services.
Education Center Planning Guide - (.doc) |
![]() |
Emergency Evacuation Planning Guide For People with Disabilities
The guide outlines the four elements of evacuation information that occupants need: notification, way finding, use of the way, and assistance. Also included is a Personal Emergency Evacuation Planning Checklist that building services managers and people with disabilities can use to design a personalized evacuation plan. The annexes give government resources and text based on the relevant code requirements and ADA criteria. |
|
|
|
|
|
Non-structural Mitigation for Childcare Centers - This guide provides tips about how to make your childcare center more resistant to natural disasters without making structural changes to the facility. |
|
|
Crisis Management Workbook - This Crisis Management Workbook (originally developed by the Fairfax County School District) has been developed to help school administrators prepare for the many aspects of responding to a critical incident involving their schools or student teacher populations. The workbook has been designed so that it can be adapted to any school and still provide for a consistent response to critical incidents throughout school system. The workbook provides a step-by-step guide for choosing a crisis management team and then using that team to establish sound procedures for handling any school-based crisis. |
|
|
Practical Information
on Crisis Planning for Schools and Communities
- Taking
action now can save lives, prevent injury, and minimize property
damage in the moments of a crisis. The importance of reviewing and
revising school and district plans cannot be underscored enough,
and Practical Information on Crisis Planning: A Guide for Schools
and Communities is designed to help you navigate this process. The
Guide is intended to give schools, districts, and communities the
critical concepts & components of good crisis planning, stimulate
thinking about the crisis preparedness process, & provide examples
of promising practices. |
|
|
Small Business Disaster Plan - You have made a significant investment of time and resources into making your small business a success. Can you take the chance that, in spite of all your good efforts, your business may have to close due to a severe storm or a flood? How do you take control of the possible impacts of a natural or man made disaster on your business? Here is your answer. The Small Business Administration (SBA) and the Institute for Business & Home Safety (IBHS) in partnership with Johnson County Emergency Management and the Partnership for Emergency Planning are pleased to present to you the Small Business Disaster Recovery Planning Program.
Johnson County Emergency Management will come to your
business to help you get started on developing a disaster recovery plan.
In addition, we have partnered with the Partnership for Emergency Planning
(a local trade group of certified business continuity planners and emergency
managers) to review the plans during their creation and/or after you have
completed the plan.
|
|
|
Shelter
in Place Guidelines - If a hazardous chemical emergency
occurs in your neighborhood, the most important thing to remember
is to take action immediately. During a hazardous chemical emergency
you should go inside and stay put. This procedure is called "Shelter
in Place" or "SIP". You should use a single room
in your house such as the bathroom or bedroom. If possible, pick
a room with a toilet, phone access (cell is acceptable), water
and a radio/TV. For a complete guide for developing a Shelter in
Place plan for your office, download one of the documents below
or call our office and ask that we mail you a copy. Shelter in Place Guidelines - .doc - .pdf Shelter in Place at Your Office - .pdf Shelter in Place Brochure - .pdf |
|
|
Guide
for Kansas Adult Care Facilities: Disaster Response & Recovery
Planning - The intent of this guide is to help
administrators/operators of adult care homes develop a more comprehensive
disaster response and recovery plan. For those facilities that
already have a plan, this guide can be a tool to review them and
assess their adequacy. This document on its own will not provide
all the answers for disaster planning and business recovery needs,
but it serves as a foundation, also offering information about
additional resources the to be accessed. |
![]() |
“Ready
Campus” is designed to provide all colleges and universities a
flexible, adaptable planning guide prepare their own campuses for
emergencies and, importantly, to become valuable resources to serve communities which have given so much to them. Please call us for planning coordination or guidance with municipalities or county governmental entities. |
|
|
|