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LLNL Emergency Plan <br /> Rev-23 <br /> October 2017 <br /> Another communications system used for both sites includes a dedicated emergency information <br /> telephone message system (4-LLNL). <br /> The LLNL trunk radio system through ACRECC provides for communication among emergency <br /> responders and from the incident scene to the IC and the Battalion Chief. The EOC has the <br /> capability of monitoring these radio communications. <br /> When the emergency response facilities are operational, communications between the EOC and <br /> the DOCs, including the JIC, will be made primarily via the WebEOC® and Laboratory <br /> telephone system. VERG,portable cellular/satellite telephones, and handheld 400 MHz radios <br /> may be used as backup communications tools for inter-facility communications. <br /> Communications systems or networks are maintained in a state of readiness through scheduled <br /> operational tests. These tests and their periodicity, as well as communications issues identified <br /> during actual events, drills and exercise, are documented in After Action Reports and tracked to <br /> resolution. <br /> 6.2.4 Government Emergency Telecommunications Service and Wireless Priority <br /> Service <br /> The U.S. DHS National Communication Services provides the Government Emergency <br /> Telecommunications Service and Wireless Priority Service to qualifying Federal, State, local, <br /> and tribal government, industry, and non-governmental organizational personnel to assist them in <br /> performing their national security/emergency preparedness missions during an emergency. <br /> The Government Emergency Telecommunications Service is an emergency calling card service <br /> that can be used from virtually any telephone to provide priority for outbound calls to all regular <br /> telephone numbers. The Government Emergency Telecommunications Service uses the full <br /> capacity of the public network, and is not a separate system with limited capacity. Use of the <br /> Government Emergency Telecommunications Service increases the probability of call <br /> completion on the landline segment of the Public Switched Telecommunications Network when <br /> severe congestion and/or disruption conditions exist due to an emergency. <br /> The Wireless Priority Service provides priority for emergency calls made from Wireless Priority <br /> Service-equipped cell phones, including smartphones. Wireless Priority Service is an add-on <br /> feature subscribed on a per cell phone basis and works with existing cell phones in Wireless <br /> Priority Service-equipped networks. Wireless Priority Service greatly increases the probability of <br /> completing cellular telephone calls during a national security/emergency preparedness event. <br /> The Laboratory Director, Deputy Director, LEDOs, EMDOs, SDOs and ORDOs are also <br /> enrolled in Government Emergency Telecommunications Service/Wireless Priority Service. <br /> Additionally, two Government Emergency Telecommunications Service cards are located in the <br /> LLNL EOC. The DHS's Office of Emergency Communications requires that holders of <br /> Government Emergency Telecommunications Service cards and Wireless Priority Service- <br /> equipped cell phones test these capabilities quarterly. <br /> 75 <br />