Introduction to EM
The Four Pillars
Basic Concepts of EM
ICS and Roles in EM
Wildcard
100

A river overflowing it's banks and flooding is what type of emergency?

What is a Natural Emergency?

100

Prevention/Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery are known as what?

The Four Pillars of Emergency Management

100

The specific way that a hazard can affect a community, organization, or country that can be natural or caused by humans

What is a threat?

100

Incident Command was born out of the lessons learned from what, in the 1970's

What are the California wildfires?

100

HIRA and HRVA are two examples of this

What are Hazard Assessment models?

200
The field responsible for developing, maintaining and allocating resources related to emergencies

What is Emergency Management?

200

The continuous cycle of planning, organizing, training, equipping, exercising, evaluating and taking corrective action

What is the Preparedness phase?

200

a combined assessment of the likelihood that a specific hazard will occur, and how bad the consequences might be. "what are the chances?"

What is a risk?

200

The facility that is activated to allow designated officials from various agencies and organizations to gather and support Incident Command

What is the EOC?

200

This is the approach that recognizes that some components of an emergency plan can be applied to a variety of types of emergencies to help optimize emergency planning and response

What is an All-Hazards Approach?

300

what kind of program ensures alignment with the Community's emergency management activities and help to organize people, and to prepare and respond, and recover from emergencies

What is an Emergency Program?

300

The Four Pillars are considered to operate in a cycle known as what?

What is a continuum?
300

a measure of how well prepared and equipped a community is to minimize the impact of, or to cope with the hazards.

What is vulnerability?

300

The role that directs the function and is responsible for conducting and managing the response activities at the emergency scene

What is Incident Command?

300

The first known act or law in Canada pertaining to emergency management was known as what?

What is the War Measures Act?

400

The are responsible for passing by-laws that enact an emergency program and ensuring that the program is staffed and resourced

What is the local authority responsibility?

400

A reaction to the occurrence of a catastrophic disaster or emergency aimed at saving lives, reducing economic losses and alleviating suffering

What is the Response?

400

an incident, phenomenon or human activity that may cause injury, death, property damage, social or economic disruption or environmental damage

What is a Hazard?

400

Information, Safety and Liaison are a sub unit of this role

What is Incident Command?
400
The act or law today is known as the Emergencies Act, and was only enacted once in Canadian history for this

The Convoy in Ottawa Ontario

500

a social phenomenon that results when a hazard exceeds a community's ability to cope which can seriously harm the safety, health, welfare, property, environment of people 

What is a disaster?

500

The continual effort to reduce loss of life ad property by lessening the impact of disaster and emergencies

What is the Prevention/Mitigation phase?

500

Pandemics, pest infestations and animal illnesses are this type of hazard

Disease and epidemic

500

This section is responsible for the following units

Resource Unit, Situation Unit, Documentation Unit, Demobilization Unit and Technical Specialists

What is the Planning Section?

500

In any emergency situation, big or small the first person to put assistance into action is this role

What is the Telecommunicator/Dispatcher?

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