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LLNL Emergency Management Plan Rev 24 January 2019 Center, which communicates with the Self-Help Zones and receives zone status information (accountability, damage reports, assistance requests, etc.). Following an evacuation order, onsite personnel will be accounted for by one of the following systems: Roll-call system A roll-call system records the movement of personnel to and from a facility or area. The system provides an immediate accounting of occupants in an area. Although this system is preferred, it is feasible in only a few LLNL facilities. Exception system Accounting for personnel is accomplished by requiring all persons in the facility to report to a designated muster point immediately upon leaving the building. At the muster point, the names of personnel present are recorded, and designated facility personnel determine which persons are presumed to be missing based on occupant lists for the building or other information regarding the location of personnel. 8.3 Reentry Where structural damage is apparent, reentry activities may fall into two general categories. The first type generally involves activities necessary to account for personnel and/or rescue activities and can only be carried out by Fire Department personnel. The second involves reentry into the affected area for the purpose of assessing the situation and planning recovery operations. This function also belongs to the Fire Department, assisted by F&ID, ES&H Teams, and facility/building/program subject matter experts. This section addresses the determination of appropriate actions for the rescue and recovery of persons and the protection of health and property during emergency response. Reentry activities related to recovery planning and event termination are described in Section I I of this plan and in Emergency Programs Organization plans/procedures. • CFR 835.1302 contains requirements to be met when conducting these operations in response to a radiological hazard. The regulation provides dose guidelines for the control of exposure during specific types of activity. Although the regulation is designed for response to radioactive releases, the basic principles apply to most chemical hazardous material responses. The regulation begins with three basic principles: "I) The risk of injury to those individuals involved in rescue and recovery operations shall be minimized; 2) Operating management shall weigh actual and potential risks to rescue and recovery individuals against the benefits to be gained; and 3) Rescue action that might involve substantial risk shall be performed by volunteers." 85