Shopping Cart

No products in the cart.

NFPA 424 13:2013 Edition

$80.71

NFPA 424: Guide for Airport/Community Emergency Planning

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
NFPA 2013 59
Guaranteed Safe Checkout
Category:

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to our online customer service team by clicking on the bottom right corner. We’re here to assist you 24/7.
Email:[email protected]

Reduce risks to public safety with this essential document that provides proven recommendations on how to plan for emergencies using personnel from all concerned agencies, and how to establish adequate emergency training programs. NFPA 424: Guide for Airport/Community Emergency Planning describes elements that require consideration before, during, and after an emergency has occurred, including command, communication, and coordination functions. It is important to note that the close proximity of an airport to surrounding communities and the possibility of an off-airport aircraft incident give rise to the need for mutual aid emergency agreements as part of the emergency plan. 2013 changes that bring the document up to date with commonly used practices in the airport rescue and fire fighting (ARFF) community today include:     Incorporation of NIMS terminology and NIMS positions     Updating photos, tables, charts, and artwork to reflect what is commonly used in the ARFF industry     Incident Command establishing and using a joint information center (JIC)     Establishing and ensuring there is a locally adopted emergency management system in place to handle aircraft accidents     Clearly defining what credentials are needed for scene access     The promotion, inclusion, and use of incident management systems at aircraft accidents/incidents     Identifying the need to include as many available resources that are at the disposal of the incident commander and to ensure the coordination with local medical facilities The 2013 NFPA 424 is a valuable tool for those departments that provide ARFF Services at airports as well as fire departments that might be used as a mutual aid department in the event of an aircraft accident/incident.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
2 Important Notices and Disclaimers
3 Additional Notices and Disclaimers
4 2.1 General
2.2 NFPA Publications
8 Chapter 1 Administration
1.1 Scope
1.2 Purpose
Chapter 2 Referenced Publications
2.3 Other Publications
2.4 References for Extracts in Advisory Sections
Chapter 3 Definitions
3.1 General
3.2 NFPA Official Definitions
3.3 General Definitions
9 Chapter 4 Elements of Emergency Planning
4.1 General
10 4.2 Types of Emergencies and Emergency Alerts
4.3 Essential Elements of the AEP
Chapter 5 Agencies Involved
5.1 Agencies
5.2 ATC Services
11 5.3 ARFF Services (Departments).
5.4 Police/Security Services
5.5 Airport Operator
12 5.6 On-Scene Medical Services
5.7 Hospitals
5.8 Aircraft Operators
5.9 Government Agencies
5.10 Communication Services
5.11 Airport Tenants
13 5.12 Transportation Authorities (Land, Sea, Air)
5.13 Rescue Coordination Center
5.14 Civil Defense
5.15 Mutual Aid Agencies
5.16 Harbor Patrol and Coast Guard
5.17 Military
5.18 Clergy
5.19 Public Information Officer (PIO)
5.20 Mental Health Agencies
5.21 Customs
5.22 Public Utilities
5.23 Post Office
5.24 Veterinary Service
5.25 Coroner
5.26 Volunteer Organizations
14 5.27 Additional Support Services
Chapter 6 Functions of Each Agency for an Aircraft Accident On-Airport
6.1 General
6.2 Action by ATC Services
15 6.3 Action by Aircraft Rescue and Fire-Fighting Services.
6.4 Action by Police/Security Services
6.5 Action by Airport Operator
16 6.6 Action by Medical Services.
6.7 Action by Hospitals
6.8 Action by Aircraft Operators
17 6.9 Action by Government Agencies.
6.10 Action by the PIO
6.11 Organization Charts
Chapter 7 Functions of Each Agency for an Aircraft Accident Off-Airport
7.1 General
7.2 Action by ATC Services
19 7.3 Action by ARFF Services.
7.4 Action by Police/Security Services
7.5 Action by Emergency Medical Services.
7.6 Action by Hospitals
7.7 Action by Airport Operator
7.8 Action by Aircraft Operators
20 7.9 Action by Government Agencies
7.10 Action by the PIO
Chapter 8 Airborne Emergencies
8.1 Full Emergency Incident — Aircraft in Flight
8.2 Local Standby
21 Chapter 9 Other Emergencies
9.1 General.
9.2 Sample Notification Charts
Chapter 10 Emergency Operations Center and Mobile Command Post
10.1 General
10.2 Emergency Operations Center (EOC).
10.3 Mobile Command Post.
22 Chapter 11 Communications
11.1 Communications Network
11.2 Communications Equipment
23 11.3 Testing and Verification
Chapter 12 Command and Coordination for the AEP
12.1 General
12.2 ICS
Chapter 13 Emergency Medical Care
13.1 Basis of Recommendations
13.2 Emergency Medical Training of Airport Personnel
24 13.3 Airport Emergency Medical Supplies and Equipment
13.4 Airport Medical Service
25 13.5 Airports Without a Medical Care Facility
13.6 Immediate Need for Care of Injured in Aircraft Accidents
13.7 Care Principles
27 13.8 Control of the Flow of the Injured
13.9 Standardized Casualty ID Tags
13.10 Medical Care of Ambulatory Survivors
Chapter 14 Care of Fatalities
14.1 Basis for Recommendations
28 14.2 Care Prior to Site Investigation
14.3 Care after Site Examination
29 Chapter 15 AEP Exercise
15.1 Emergency Plan Exercise
15.2 Need for and Types of AEP Drills
15.3 Planning for Full-Scale Emergency Exercises.
30 15.4 Review of the Airport Emergency Plan Drill
Annex A Explanatory Material
37 Annex B Table for International Aircraft Markings
38 Annex C Outline of an AEP
40 Annex D Types of Alerts
41 Annex E Responsibilities of Aircraft Operations Personnel Following an Aircraft Accident
42 Annex F Aircraft Accidents in the Water
43 Annex G Airport Medical Services
48 Annex H Informational References
55 Index
NFPA 424 13
$80.71