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LLNL Emergency Plan <br />Rev-23 <br />October 2017 <br /> <br /> 84 <br />Center, which communicates with the Self-Help Zones and receives zone status information <br />(accountability, damage reports, assistance requests, etc.). <br />Following an evacuation order, onsite personnel will be accounted for by one of the following <br />systems: <br />Roll-call system <br />A roll-call system records the movement of personnel to and from a facility or area. The system <br />provides an immediate accounting of occupants in an area. Although this system is preferred, it <br />is feasible in only a few LLNL facilities. <br />Exception system <br />Accounting for personnel is accomplished by requiring all persons in the facility to report to a <br />designated muster point immediately upon leaving the building. At the muster point, the names <br />of personnel present are recorded, and designated facility personnel determine which persons are <br />presumed to be missing based on occupant lists for the building or other information regarding <br />the location of personnel. <br />8.3 Reentry <br />Where structural damage is apparent, reentry activities may fall into two general categories. The <br />first type generally involves activities necessary to account for personnel and/or rescue activities <br />and can only be carried out by Fire Department personnel. The second involves reentry into the <br />affected area for the purpose of assessing the situation and planning recovery operations. This <br />function also belongs to the Fire Department, assisted by CF&ID, ES&H Teams, and <br />facility/building/program subject matter experts. <br />This section addresses the determination of appropriate actions for the rescue and recovery of <br />persons and the protection of health and property during emergency response. Reentry activities <br />related to recovery planning and event termination are described in Section 11 of this plan and in <br />Emergency Programs Organization plans/procedures. <br />• CFR 835.1302 contains requirements to be met when conducting these operations in <br />response to a radiological hazard. The regulation provides dose guidelines for the control <br />of exposure during specific types of activity. Although the regulation is designed for <br />response to radioactive releases, the basic principles apply to most chemical hazardous <br />material responses. The regulation begins with three basic principles: “1) The risk of <br />injury to those individuals involved in rescue and recovery operations shall be <br />minimized; 2) Operating management shall weigh actual and potential risks to rescue and <br />recovery individuals against the benefits to be gained; and 3) Rescue action that might <br />involve substantial risk shall be performed by volunteers.”