November 18 2010 Don Pettit RG Emergency Response Planner Steven Jett GIS Coordinator Oregon Department of Environmental Quality Incident Response A Collaborative Effort Office of Environmental Public Health ID: 687401
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Slide1
Presentation to:
NWAC/Region X RRT
November 18, 2010
Don Pettit, R.G.
Emergency Response Planner
Steven Jett
GIS Coordinator
Oregon Department of Environmental QualitySlide2
Incident Response: A Collaborative Effort
Office of Environmental Public Health
… and
numerous other federal,
tribal and local
governments…Slide3
What
Is OR-IRIS
?Slide4
OR-IRIS is…Data
Everything you want to see…and more!Slide5
OR-IRIS is…
A platform for data visualization…Slide6
Portable and self-contained if you need… …connected for more info if able!
OR-IRIS is…Slide7
DEQ Emergency Response Staff
4 State On-Scene Coordinators
1 Duty Officer
+
12 After-Hours Duty Officers (2 on duty)
1 Emergency Response Planner
1 Vessel/Facility Contingency
Planner
1 Emergency Response Unit LeaderSlide8
DEQ Mission ControlSlide9
What
I
s OR-IRIS
?
Data layers organized into thematic groups…
Data layers pre-symbolized, scaled, and labeled to make data more useful…
Thematic groups organized to allow for analysis…
Organized within a
Geodatabase
that allows for easy update and distribution
…
…on multiple viewing platforms based on user skill level, analytical needs, and access to web.Slide10
Current Layer Groups
Transportation/Infrastructure
People at RiskWater Resources ProtectionPotential Toxic Sources
Incident Notification Groups
Emergency Response Resources
Wildlife & Habitat
Natural Resources & Hazards
Public Health
Aerial Imagery & Maps
Mapping BaseSlide11
Groups and Datasets
Thematic groups
85 datasets (now ~150)
+ 1
meter aerial imagery
+ USGS
Topoquads
+ NOAA
NavCharts
Final Size: ~90 gigabytes
Data Sources
BLM,
DEQ, ODOT, USFS, Fire Marshal, DHS, NRCS
…m
any, many moreSlide12
Steps and Challenges
Time and Budget
Data layer acquisition
Data Creation
Data Integrity
Cartography
Size and ComplexitySlide13
Acquisition and Manipulation
Datasets usable “as is”
Oregon Geospatial ClearinghouseDatasets requiring minor manipulationOSFM HSIS Data…Geocoding
Booming Strategies in Legacy Formats!
Datasets requiring major modification or integration with other sources
Airports
Fire StationsSlide14
Data Creation
River Miles
Tribal Notification Areas
(Areas Defined by Tribes)
LEPCsSlide15
Integrity
Complications
20 + Sources
Varying ages
Varying standards between agenciesSlide16
Out-of-date sources
You go to incidents with the data you have…not the data you wish you had.
~ D. Rumsfeld (Paraphrased)Slide17
Making It Work
“Emergency Response Cartography is
not always pretty”Slide18
Layer Organization
Cartographic StandardsSlide19
Scale RestrictionsSlide20
Symbology
LabelingSlide21
Label ManagementSlide22
DEMOSlide23
Future Directions
Distribution within DEQ
Distribution
to other agencies/governments
Updates/Data
improvement (Stewardship)
Virtual USA Northwest Pilot
Launching point for updating Oregon GRPs
Places of Refuge
Tool?Slide24
Risk Assessment - Sneak PeekSlide25
Sneak Peek
Hazardous Materials Storage Sites and their relationship to HazMat Response Team Bases and BoundariesSlide26
Sneak PeekSlide27
Sneak PeekSlide28
LEPC Development
Where
do we need them first?
Where do we need them most?Slide29
DEQ
Strong-Arm
Risk Vision!
Team Low-Tech
Emergency Response
A Joint Venture between…
…and…
This has been a presentation of the Oregon
Incident Response Information System
Approved
Cartography
Now with…