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LLNL Emergency Management Plan (EPlan) <br />Rev 27 <br />January 2022 <br /> <br /> 47 <br />2.6.2 Technical Support <br />ES&H Directorate staff experts from the Radiation Protection, Nuclear Criticality Safety, <br />Worker Safety & Health, and Environmental functional areas provide technical support to the <br />EOC when it is activated. <br />A Health Services representative may be requested to advise the Emergency Management Team <br />on issues including health implications of emergency situations, triage, treatment, and transport <br />of injured individuals. <br />The NARAC may be requested through the CQT function in the EOC to advise the Emergency <br />Management Team on the implications of toxic or radiological releases. NARAC, a part of <br />LLNL’s Global Security Principal Directorate, provides real-time assessments of the <br />consequences from an atmospheric release of radioactive or toxic material. Using professional <br />staff, numerical models, computer systems, and network links about the country, NARAC can <br />transmit information about an accident, exercise, or potential accident in the form of graphic <br />plots of contours of dose and/or air concentration and ground deposition of toxic materials. <br />2.6.3 Credibility Assessment <br />The Security Organization’s SDO will advise the Emergency Management Team regarding the <br />credibility of any potential incident such as terrorist activities or bomb threats. The assessment <br />will be based on information provided by the Security IC and the Office of Investigative Services <br />at LLNL. <br />2.6.4 Structural Evaluation Assessment Field Teams <br />Structural Evaluation Assessment Teams support the EOC Facilities Lead to: <br />• Respond to any emergency such as: <br />- Earthquake, flood, high wind or tornado damage assessment. <br />- Accident, explosion, or fire recovery assessment. <br />• Aid or provide consultation to First Responders in situations where poor or degraded <br />structural integrity cause a potential life-safety hazard. <br />Each Structural Evaluation Assessment Field Team consists of three people - a Structural <br />Engineer, an Architect, and a Building Inspector. At least one member of each team has been <br />trained as a Safety Assessment Program Responder by Cal OES. Additional members, such as <br />facility-knowledgeable individuals, ES&H, or Security, may be requested through the EOC to <br />assist these teams in their assessment of facilities containing hazardous materials or with special <br />access requirements. <br />In the event of an emergency such as a major seismic event, buildings will need to be inspected <br />by the Structural Evaluation Assessment Field Teams. Because this resource is limited and there <br />will be an urgent need to reoccupy certain facilities to deal with the emergency, these inspections <br />will be done in accordance with the priorities listed in PPD plans/procedures.