Disaster Response. A leave of absence without pay to provide disaster or emergency relief assistance in this state may be granted to a bargaining unit employee who is skilled in emergency relief assistance and certified as a disaster service volunteer by the American Red Cross. A leave of absence with pay to provide disaster or emergency relief assistance may be granted to a bargaining unit employee who is skilled in emergency relief assistance and certified as a disaster services volunteer by the American Red Cross if the President or Governor has declared the disaster, and the American Red Cross has requested the services of the employee. The Governor must approve the paid leave of absence as provided in MCL 30.411a if the services are to be rendered outside this state; the Employer must approve the paid leave of absence if the services are to be rendered inside this state. Denial of a bargaining unit employee’s request for a disaster response leave of absence, with or without pay, shall not be grievable.
Disaster Response. PAY Members who are involved in preparation for and response to incidents of national significance as defined in the Federal Code of Regulations 44 CFR 208 will be compensated at the normal employee’s base hourly rate from portal to portal as defined in the CFR. In addition, attendance at mandated training that is required to qualify for the specific position held will be eligible for compensation at the employee’s normal base hourly rate. Disaster Response pay in accordance with this paragraph shall not be included in pension base pay. Whenever NETF (Urban Search and Rescue) is deployed to a natural disaster, the M Class Battalion Chiefs, who will backfill for the vacancies from deployment, will be compensated at straight time for each hour worked in the backfill capacity.
Disaster Response. A leave of absence without pay to provide disaster or 2 emergency relief assistance in this state may be granted to a bargaining unit 3 employee who is skilled in emergency relief assistance and certified as a 4 disaster service volunteer by the American Red Cross. 5 A leave of absence with pay to provide disaster or emergency relief 6 assistance may be granted to a bargaining unit employee who is skilled in 7 emergency relief assistance and certified as a disaster services volunteer by 8 the American Red Cross if the President or Governor has declared the 9 disaster, and the American Red Cross has requested the services of the 10 employee. The Governor must approve the paid leave of absence as 11 provided in MCL 30.411a if the services are to be rendered outside this state; 12 the Employer must approve the paid leave of absence if the services are to 13 be rendered inside this state. 14 Denial of a bargaining unit employee’s request for a disaster response leave 15 of absence, with or without pay, shall not be grievable.
Disaster Response. A leave of absence without pay to provide disaster or 26 emergency relief assistance in this state may be granted to a bargaining unit 27 employee who is skilled in emergency relief assistance and certified as a disaster 28 service volunteer by the American Red Cross.
Disaster Response. (a) Hawaiian and America West agree to comply with the Family Assistance Act of 1996 and any amendments thereto (the “Act”). Hawaiian and America West shall maintain and file with the NTSB and DOT required plans that are compliant with the provisions of the Act. Copies of these plans and any amendments thereto shall be exchanged for effective planning purposes.
Disaster Response. Metro West Ambulance shall maintain an effective plan for the immediate recall of personnel for the staffing of additional units in a disaster situation or times of peak overload. The plan shall be exercised three times per calendar year. One exercise shall be conducted outside of normal business hours. Cumulative exercise results shall be compiled and an internal assessment conducted with each exercise. These findings shall be filed with the WCEO. During a man-made or natural disaster, (i.e., ice, snow, wind, flooding, earthquake or multiple patient scene or mass casualty incident), a declared emergency by an appropriate governmental agency, or any other situation as determined by the County, Metro West Ambulance’s normal mode of operation shall be enhanced or otherwise modified in order to provide services which are appropriate for the nature of the situation and which are collaborative with local disaster plans and protocols. If, despite the best efforts of Metro West Ambulance, the disaster/situation necessarily impairs Metro West Ambulance’s ability to conform to the requirements of this agreement, as determined in good faith and reasonably by the County, Metro West Ambulance shall not be subject to penalty or declared in breach. During the course of the disaster/situation, emergency (Code 3) responses associated with this agreement shall take priority over non-emergency ( Code 2) services. In the event of a man-made or natural disaster, (i.e., ice, snow, wind, flooding, earthquake or mass casualty incident) a declared emergency by an appropriate governmental agency, or any other situation as determined by the County, Metro West Ambulance shall not bill the County for additional costs unless a federal or state source of funds are available, or the County determines that billing is appropriate under the circumstances. Metro West Ambulance shall not include in its cost statement any charges for services rendered by volunteer employees. The cost statement associated with rendering aid under disaster conditions shall be based entirely upon the actual costs incurred by Metro West Ambulance in the course of rendering such disaster assistance, and shall not include costs of maintaining production capacity that would have normally been borne by Metro West Ambulance had the disaster not occurred.
Disaster Response. A disaster or emergency under Section 106 is one declared by the President of the United States, tribal government, or the governor of the state of other immediate threat to life or property. Procedures addressing emergency situations are outlined in the section. These procedures apply only to those undertakings that will be implemented in response to the disaster or emergency within thirty (30) days after the disaster or emergency has been formally declared by the appropriate authority or, in the case of an immediate threat to life or property, within thirty (30) days after such an event occurs. Immediate rescues and salvage operations conducted to preserve life or property are exempt from the provisions of Section 106 (36 CFR § 800.12(d)). This exemption applies regardless of whether there has been a declared disaster or emergency. If the Agency determines that its undertaking meets the criteria for this exemption, the Agency may take necessary actions in a timely manner to address public health and safety. Undertakings that will be implemented in response to a formally declared emergency within thirty (30) days of the declaration shall be reviewed in accord with the project review process described elsewhere in this Programmatic Agreement, including paragraphs V(1), V(3), V(4), V(6), and V(7) but with an expedited timeframe to at least allow notification and some opportunity for consultation to the extent that such notice and consultation can be conducted without endangering people’s lives or property. This includes consideration of appropriate mitigation measures in the event of an adverse effect. Written notification of the emergency action being considered shall be provided to the SHPO, including information on the proposed action, the potential effects to historic properties, a description of the avoidance, minimization, or mitigation measures, if any, for the effects of the undertaking on historic properties and the timeframe available for comment.
Disaster Response. If a disaster declaration is made, the County may suspend normal operations and the Contractor shall respond in accordance with the disaster plan. The following provisions may apply, as determined by the Contract Administrator, during and after a disaster:
Disaster Response. The Results indicator reflects a quantifiable aspect of the emergency services capacity. This is based on the alert /dispatch time, travelling and intervention. The indicator is clearly expressed and measurable. The data are derived from all interventions both rural and urban. Data are entered into dedicated software at local, operational level. The baseline has been established by the Ministry of Internal Affairs /XXXX by collating and averaging the response times. The target value is set according to the Ministry of Internal Affairs’ strategic plan which foresees an incremental reduction of response time and the figure for 2023 is extrapolated from this. The table below provides a synthesis of the analysis covering Priority Axis 5 result indicators: Code Indicator Relevance Clarity Robustness Statistically validated
Disaster Response. A. Participate in emergency management planning, response and recovery as directed by HHSC/TIRN staff.
