Public DamageINITIAL DAMAGE ASSESSMENT (IDA) REPORTPUBLIC DAMAGE.docx

Public DamageINITIAL DAMAGE ASSESSMENT (IDA)
REPORT
PUBLIC DAMAGE (PART A)FAX COMPLETED IDA REPORT
TO DISASTER RECOVERY DEPARTMENT AT 555-820-1404
or email to [email protected]INCIDENT INFORMATION(1)
TYPE OF DAMAGE (check appropriate
box(s):PUBLICBUSINESS/RESIDENTIAL(2) INCIDENT
TYPE: (indicate type of storm or incident): February 8-9th,
2013 Snow(3) INCIDENT DATE(S): 2/8/13 - 2/9/13(4)
REPORTING (check appropriate box):INITIALFOLLOW-UP(5)
REPORT DATE:CONTACT INFORMATION(6) NAME OF
CITY/TOWN/STATE AGENCY:(7) COUNTY:(8) LOCAL
OFFICIAL CONTACT (NAME/TITLE/PHONE):(9) BUSINESS
NUMBER:(10) FAX NUMBER:(11) EMAIL ADDRESS:PART
A: PUBLIC DAMAGES(12)
LOCATION/SITE(13) ESTIMATE OF COSTS(14)
InsuranceSnow Removal CostsA
Debris Removal
RemovalB
Emergency Protective MeasuresC
Roads/
BridgesD
Water Control FacilitiesE
Buildings & EquipmentF
Public
UtilitiesG
Public
Parks/
RecreationPrimary and secondary roadsSullivan School - roof
damage and pipe repairChilds Park - fallen tree removalPublic
safety measures (staffing)SUBTOTAL CATEGORIES OF
WORK:$0.00$0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
GRAND TOTAL ALL CATEGORIES OF WORK:$0.00(15)
COMMENTS:PAGEOFPLEASE REPORT

RESIDENTIAL/BUSINESS DAMAGE BY SELECTING
"Residential/Business Damage" TAB ON BOTTOM OF THIS
WORKBOOK
Public Damage Work CategoriesCategories/Types of WorkThere
are two types of work eligible for reimbursement through a
Public Assistance Grant: emergency work and permanent work.
Each of these work types are further divided into categories
based on the action being performed for emergency work, or the
type of facility repaired for permanent work. The categories of
work are often identified by a single letter. The categories
are:Emergency WorkSnow RemovalA. Debris RemovalB.
Emergency Protective MeasuresPermanent WorkC. Road
Systems and BridgesD. Water Control FacilitiesE. Buildings,
Contents, and EquipmentF. UtilitiesG. Parks, Recreational, and
OtherSnow RemovalSnow Removal includes costs associated
with snow plowing, sanding, salting, de-icing, and snow
dumping.For the purpose of this IDA, when documenting your
snow costs, please reference the Storm Incident Period of
Friday Feb. 8th 2013 - Saturday Feb. 9th 2013; this incident
periodis subject to change if a Federal Disaster is declared.
You may choose your start time between 12:01am on Friday 2/8
and 11:59pm on Saturday 2/9 and continue 48 consecutive
hours.Please report estimated storm costs for the overtime only
of your regularly employed personnel. The straight and
overtime time costs of contract labor, including temporary
hireswho perform snow emergency work, should be reported, as
are the equipment and materials used in the performance of
storm-related work.Category A: Debris RemovalDebris Removal
is the clearance, removal, and/or disposal of items such as trees,
woody debris, sand, mud, silt, gravel, building components,
wreckage, vehicles, and personal property.For debris removal to
be eligible, the work must be necessary to:Eliminate an
immediate threat to lives, public health and safetyEliminate
immediate threats of significant damage to improved public or
private propertyEnsure the economic recovery of the affected
community to the benefit of the community-at-largeMitigate the

risk to life and property by removing substantially damaged
structures and associated appurtenances as needed to convert
property acquired through a FEMA hazard mitigation program
to uses compatible with open space, recreation, or wetlands
management practicesExamples of eligible debris removal
activities include:Debris removal from a street or highway to
allow the safe passage of emergency vehiclesAll storm related
debris removal costs from all roadways, including Federal
Highway roads, are to be integrated into your total Category A
costDebris removal from public property to eliminate health and
safety hazardsExamples of ineligible debris removal activities
include:Removal of debris, such as tree limbs and trunks, from
natural (unimproved) wilderness areasRemoval of pre-disaster
sediment from engineered channelsRemoval of debris from a
natural channel unless the debris poses an immediate threat of
flooding to improved propertyDebris removal from private
property is generally not eligible because it is the responsibility
of the individual property owner. If property owners move the
disaster-related debris to a public right-of-way, the local
government may be reimbursed for curbside pickup and disposal
for a limited period of time. If the debris on private business
and residential property is so widespread that public health,
safety, or the economic recovery of the community is
threatened, FEMA may fund debris removal from private
property, but it must be approved in advance by
FEMA.Category B: Emergency Protective MeasuresEmergency
Protective Measures are actions taken by Applicants before,
during, and after a disaster to save lives, protect public health
and safety, and prevent damage to improved public and private
property. Emergency communications, emergency access and
emergency public transportation costs may also be
eligible.Examples of eligible emergency protective measures
are:Warning devices (barricades, signs, and
announcements)Search and rescueSecurity forces (police and
guards)Construction of temporary leveesProvision of shelters or
emergency careSandbaggingBracing/shoring damaged

structuresProvision of food, water, ice and other essential
needsEmergency repairsEmergency
demolitionGeneratorsRemoval of health and safety
hazardsCategory C: Roads and BridgesRoads (paved, gravel,
and dirt) are eligible for permanent repair or replacement under
the Public Assistance Program, unless they are Federal-aid
roads. Eligible work includes repair to surfaces, bases,
shoulders, ditches, culverts, low water crossings, and other
features, such as guardrails. Damage to the road must be
disaster-related to be eligible for repair. In addition, repairs
necessary as the result of normal deterioration, such as
"alligator cracking," are not eligible because it is pre-disaster
damage.Landslides and washouts often affect roads. Earthwork
in the vicinity of a road may be eligible, but only if the work is
necessary to ensure the structural integrity of the road.Road or
bridge closures resulting from a disaster may increase traffic
loads on nearby roads. If diverted traffic causes damage to a
road, FEMA may pay to repair this damage if no alternative is
available. Restoration of a damaged road may include upgrades
necessary to meet current codes and standards, as defined by the
State or local department of highways. Typical standards affect
lane width, loading design, and construction materials.Bridges
are eligible for repair or replacement under the Public
Assistance Program, unless they are on a Federal-aid road.
Eligible work includes repairs to decking, guardrails, girders,
pavement, abutments, piers, slope protection, and approaches.
Only repairs of disaster-related damage are eligible. In some
cases, FEMA may use pre-disaster bridge inspection reports to
determine if damage to a bridge was present before the
disaster.Work to repair scour or erosion damage to the channel
and stream banks is eligible if the repair is necessary to ensure
the structural integrity of the bridge. Earthwork that is not
related to the structural integrity of the bridge is not eligible.
Similarly, work to remove debris, such as fallen trees, from the
channel at the bridge is eligible if the debris could cause further
damage to the structure or if the blockage could cause flood

waters to inundate nearby homes, businesses, or other
facilities.When replacement of a damaged bridge is warranted,
eligible work may include upgrades necessary to meet current
standards for road and bridge construction, as defined by the
State or local highway department. Typical standards affect lane
width, loading design, construction materials, and hydraulic
capacity. If code requires, and if the Applicant has consistently
enforced that code, FEMA will permit changes in the bridge
design from one lane to two lanes to include access
modification for a short distance (i.e., within area of damage).
This does not apply to other expansions of capacity (e.g., from
two lanes to four lanes).Permanent restoration of a road or
bridge that falls under the authority of the Federal Highway
Administration is not eligible for public assistance.Permanent
restoration of a road or bridge that service USACE or NRCS
levees and dams, private and commercial roads, and
homeowners' association roads or fall under the authority of the
Federal Highway Administration is not eligible for public
assistance.Category D: Water Control FacilitiesWater control
facilities include dams and reservoirs, levees, lined and unlined
engineered drainage channels, shore protective devices,
irrigation facilities, and pumping facilities.Restoration of the
carrying capacity of engineered channels and debris basins may
be eligible, but maintenance records or surveys must be
produced to show the pre-disaster capacity of these facilities.
The pre-disaster level of debris in the channel or basin is of
particular importance to determine the amount of newly
deposited disaster-related debris. Such a facility must also have
had a regular clearance schedule to be considered an actively
used and maintained facility.Restoration of reservoirs to their
pre-disaster capacity also may be eligible in accordance with
the criteria for debris basins described above. Not all reservoirs
are cleaned out on a regular basis, and evidence of pre-disaster
maintenance must be provided to FEMA. In addition, removal
of debris that poses an immediate threat of clogging or
damaging intake or adjacent structures may be eligible.The

USACE and NRCS have primary authority for repair of flood
control works, whether constructed with Federal or non-Federal
funds, as well as authority over federally funded shore
protective devices. Permanent repairs to these facilities are not
eligible through the PA Program.Category E: Buildings and
EquipmentBuildings, including contents such as furnishings and
interior systems such as electrical work, are eligible for repair
or replacement under the Public Assistance Program. In addition
to contents, FEMA will pay for the replacement of pre-disaster
quantities of consumable supplies and inventory. FEMA will
also pay for the replacement of library books and publications.
Removal of mud, silt, or other accumulated debris is eligible,
along with any cleaning and painting necessary to restore the
building.If an insurance policy applies to a facility, FEMA will
deduct from eligible costs the amount of insurance proceeds,
actual or anticipated, before providing funds for restoration of
the facility. FEMA will reduce public assistance grants by the
maximum amount of insurance proceeds an Applicant would
receive for an insurable building located in an identified
floodplain that is not covered by Federal flood insurance. The
reduction in eligible costs will be the larger of the two
reductions just described. The owners of insurable buildings can
expedite the grant process by providing FEMA with policy and
settlement information as soon as possible after a disaster
occurs.FEMA may pay for upgrades that are required by certain
codes and standards. Examples include roof bracing installed
following a hurricane, seismic upgrades to mitigate damage
from earthquakes, and upgrades to meet standards regarding use
by the disabled. For repairs, upgrades are limited to damaged
elements only. If a structure must be replaced, the new facility
must comply with all applicable codes and standards regardless
of the level of FEMA funding.If a damaged building must be
replaced, FEMA has the authority to pay for a building with the
same capacity as the original structure. However, if the standard
for space per occupant has changed since the original structure
was built, FEMA may pay for an increase in size to comply with

that standard while maintaining the same occupant capacity. A
Federal or State agency or statute must mandate the increase in
space; it cannot be based only on design practices for an
industry or profession.Category F: UtilitiesTypical Utilities
include:Water treatment plants and delivery systemsPower
generation and distribution facilities, including generators,
substations, and power linesSewage collection systems and
treatment plantsTelecommunicationsThe owner of a facility is
responsible for determining the extent of damage incurred.
FEMA does not provide funds for random surveys to look for
damage, such as TV inspection of sewer lines. If disaster-
related damage is evident, however, FEMA may pay for
inspections to determine the extent of the damage and method of
repair.While FEMA will pay for restoration of damaged
utilities, FEMA does not provide funds for increased operating
expenses resulting from a disaster. Similarly, FEMA cannot
provide funds for revenue lost if a utility is shut down.
However, the cost of establishing temporary, emergency
services in the event of a utility shut-down may be
eligible.Category G: Parks, Recreational Facilities, and Other
ItemsRepair and restoration of parks, playgrounds, pools,
cemeteries, & beaches. This category also is used for any work
or facility that cannot be characterized adequately by Categories
A-FEligible publicly-owned facilities in this category include:
playground equipment, swimming pools, bath houses, tennis
courts, boat docks, piers, picnic tables, and golf courses.Other
types of facilities, such as roads, buildings and utilities, that are
located in parks and recreational areas are also eligible and are
subject to the eligibility criteria for Categories C-F.Natural
features are not eligible facilities unless they are improved and
maintained. This restriction applies to features located in parks
and recreational areas. Specific criteria apply to beaches and to
trees and ground cover.Beaches. Emergency placement of sand
on a natural or engineered beach may be eligible when
necessary to protect improved property from an immediate
threat. Protection may be to a 5-year storm profile or to its pre-

storm profile, whichever is less.A beach is considered eligible
for permanent repair if it is an improved beach and has been
routinely maintained prior to the disaster. A beach is considered
to be an "improved beach" if the following criteria apply:the
beach was constructed by the placement of sand to a designed
elevation, width, grain size, and slope; andthe beach has been
maintained in accordance with a maintenance program involving
the periodic re-nourishment of sand at least every 5
years.Typically, FEMA will request the following from an
applicant before approving assistance for permanent restoration
of a beach:design documents and specifications, including
analysis of grain size;"as-built" plans;documentation of regular
maintenance or nourishment of the beach; andpre- and post-
storm cross sections of the beach.Permanent restoration of sand
on natural beaches is not eligible.Additional information
regarding FEMA's policy on sand replacement can be found
at:http://www.fema.gov/pdf/government/grant/pa/9580_8.pdf
Trees and Ground Cover. The replacement of trees, shrubs, and
other ground cover is not eligible. This restriction applies to
trees and shrubs in recreational areas, such as parks, as well as
trees and shrubs associated with public facilities, such as those
located in the median strips along roadways and as landscaping
for public buildings. Grass and sod are eligible only when
necessary to stabilize slopes and minimize sediment runoff.This
restriction does not affect removal of tree debris or the removal
of trees as an emergency protective measure. FEMA will
reimburse for the removal of tree debris and the removal of
trees as emergency protective measures if the removal
eliminates an immediate threat to lives, public health and
safety, and improved property, or if removal is necessary to
ensure the economic recovery of the affected community to the
benefit of the community-at-large. However, FEMA will not
reimburse for the replacement of these trees.
Residential_Business DamageINITIAL DAMAGE
ASSESSMENT (IDA) REPORTRESIDENTIAL/BUSINESS
DAMAGE (Parts B & C)FAX COMPLETED IDA REPORT TO

MEMA DISASTER RECOVERY DEPARTMENT AT 508-820-
1404 or email to [email protected]INCIDENT
INFORMATION(1) TYPE(s) OF DAMAGE (check appropriate
box(s):PUBLICRESIDENTIALBUSINESS(2) INCIDENT
TYPE: (indicate type of storm or incident): February 8-9th,
2013 Snow(3) INCIDENT DATE(S): 2/8/13 - 2/9/13(4)
REPORTING (check appropriate box):INITIAL
REPORTFOLLOW-UP(5) REPORT DATE:(6) ESTIMATED
NUMBER IMPACTED:# RESIDENCES IMPACTED#
BUSINESSES IMPACTEDCONTACT INFORMATION(7)
NAME OF CITY/TOWN/STATE AGENCY:(8) County:(9)
LOCAL OFFICIAL CONTACT:(9) BUSINESS NUMBER:(10)
FAX NUMBER:(11) E-MAIL:PART B: RESIDENTIAL
DAMAGE (if more space is needed, insert additional rows or
copy this report), also indicate whether primary or secondary
residence(12)
STREET/ROAD NAME(13)
STREET/ROAD
NUMBER(S)(14)
INSURANCE
(Yes or No)(15)
(check applicable)(16)
Water Depth
(ft)Multiple FamilySingle
FamilyBasementFloor #WaterSewerElectrical(19) SPECIAL
NEEDS CONSIDERATION:(20) LANGUAGE:PART C:
BUSINESS DAMAGE (if more space is needed, insert
additional rows)(21)
BUSINESS NAME/
PRIVATE NON-PROFIT FACILITY NAME(22)
STREET/ROAD
NUMBER(S)(23)
CONTACT NUMBER(24)
INSURANCE

(Yes or No)(25)(26)
COMMENTS%
Structure%
Contents LossPAGE ______ of ______PLEASE REPORT
PUBLIC DAMAGE BY SELECTING "Public Damage" TAB ON
BOTTOM OF THIS WORKBOOK
InstructionsInitial Damage Assessment Instructions(Instruction
Sheet Only - Please do not insert damage information here,
please use IDA report)INCIDENT INFORMATION(1) TYPE OF
DAMAGE: Select type of damage (public, residential or
business)(2) INCIDENT TYPE: Indicate incident type, such as
hurricane, flood, coastal storm, windstorm, fire, etc)(3)
INCIDENT DATE(S): Document the date(s) of storm
incident(4) REPORTING: Check whether initial or follow-up
report(5) REPORT DATE: Indicate date submitting this
reportCONTACT INFORMATION(6) NAME OF
CITY/TOWN/STATE AGENCY: Entity in which damage
occurred (i.e., Town of / Organization Name/etc.)(7) COUNTY:
Name of county in which damage occurred(8) LOCAL
OFFICIAL/TITLE: Name(s) and job title of local
representatives who completed this IDA report(9) TELEPHONE
NUMBER: Business/cell phone number(10) FAX NUMBER:
Fax number(11) E-MAIL ADDRESS: E-mail addressPART A:
PUBLIC DAMAGES(12) LOCATION: Location/site of damage
(i.e., street, road names, facility name, etc.) or separate out by
town department (Police, Fire, DPW, etc)(13) ESTIMATE OF
COSTS: Actual and projected costs to accomplish the following
workCost Estimating (Emergency Work: Snow Removal, Cat A
& B)---Cost Estimating (Permanent Work: Cat C thru G)---*
Force account labor (overtime only)* Force account labor
(regular and overtime)* Town-owned equipment (regular and
overtime)* Town-owned equipment (regular and overtime)*
Rented equipment (full expense)* Rented equipment (full
expense)* Material (full expense)* Material (full expense)*
Contract services (full expense)* Contract services (full
expense)TYPES OF WORK - For a detailed description of each

type of work, please select the "Public Damage Work
Categories" tab on the bottom of this workbook.Snow Removal
(snow plowing, sanding, salting, de-icing, snow dumping)A -
Debris RemovalB - Emergency Protective MeasuresC - Roads
and BridgesD - Public BuildingsE - Water Control FacilitiesF -
Public UtilitiesG - Parks and Recreational Areas(14)
INSURANCE: The amount of insurance proceeds, known or
anticipated; is deducted from the eligible costs(15)
COMMENTS: Document additional impactsPART B -
RESIDENTIAL/BUSINESS DAMAGESRESIDENTIAL
DAMAGE(12) STREET OR ROAD NAME: Location (street or
road name) of damage(13) STREET/ROAD NUMBER:
Street/road number(14) INSURANCE COVERAGE: Indicate if
known damage is insured (yes or no)(15) MULTIPLE
FAMILY/SINGLE FAMILY: Check applicable housing type(16)
BASEMENT/FLOOR #: Check applicable floor level impacted;
if floor, indicate floor # (I.e., 1st floor, 2nd floor, etc)(17)
WATER/SEWAGE/ELECTRICAL: Check applicable area of
impact(18) WATER DEPTH: Indicate in feet/inches the water
depth, if applicable(19) SPECIAL NEEDS CONSIDERATION:
Report any special needs (I.e., elderly, disabled population)(20)
LANGUAGE: Indicate bi-lingual populationBUSINESS
DAMAGE(21) BUSINES NAME/CRITICAL PRIVATE NON-
PROFIT FACILITY: Name of business or non-critical private
non-profit facility of damage(22) STREET/ROAD NUMBER:
Street/road number(23 CONTACT NUMBER: Phone number of
business or facility owner(24) INSURANCE: Indicate if known
damage is insured (yes or no)(25) STRUCTURAL/CONTENTS
LOSS: Indicate percentage of structural or contents loss(26)
COMMENTS: Additional impacts
9/7/2019 Assignment Print View
https://ezto.mheducation.com/hm.tpx?todo=c15SinglePrintView

&singleQuestionNo=1.&postSubmissionView=13252710958482
000&wid=1325271176… 1/1
1. Award: 33.33 points
Required:
Evaluate each of the following costs and determine whether the
cost is (a) a product cost or a period cost, (b) variable or fixed
in terms of behavior, and (c) for the
product costs only, whether the cost is properly classified as
direct material, direct labor, or manufacturing overhead. For
each period cost select NA for column
(c).
Consider the following costs that were incurred during the
current year:
rev: 08_30_2017_QC_CS-97306
References
Worksheet Learning Objective: 02-02
Distinguish among product costs,
period costs, and expenses.
Learning Objective: 02-09 Distinguish among direct, indirect,
controllable, and uncontrollable costs.
Difficulty: 1 Easy Learning Objective: 02-08
Describe the behavior of variable
and fixed costs, in total and on a
per-unit basis.

(a) (b) (c)
1. Tire costs incurred by Ford Motor Company. Product cost
Variable Direct material
2. Sales commissions paid to the sales force of Dell Inc.
3. Wood glue consumed in the manufacture of Rooms To Go
furniture.
4. Hourly wages of refinery security guards employed by
ExxonMobil.
5. The salary of a financial vice president of Hewlett Packard.
6. Advertising costs of Coca-Cola.
7. Straight-line depreciation on factory machinery of Boeing
Corporation.
8. Wages of assembly-line personnel of Whirlpool Corporation.
9. Delivery costs incurred by Ben & Jerry’s for a shipment of
their ice cream to a grocery store.
10. Newsprint consumed in printing The New York Times.
11. Plant insurance costs of Texas Instruments.
12. LED costs incurred in light-bulb manufacturing of GE
Lighting.

557&wid=1325271176… 1/1
Required:
1. Evaluate the following costs just cited, and determine
whether the associated dollar amounts would be found on the
firm’s balance sheet, income statement, or
schedule of cost of goods manufactured. (Note: In some cases,
more than one answer will apply.)
2. What major asset will normally be insignificant for service
enterprises and relatively substantial for retailers, wholesalers,
and manufacturers?
Cash
Plant and machinery
Land
Inventory
References
Worksheet Learning Objective: 02-03
Describe the role of costs in
published financial statements.
Difficulty: 2 Medium Learning Objective: 02-04 List and
describe four types of

manufacturing processes.
Cost items Classifications
1. Salaries of players on the Boston Red Sox.
2. Year-end completed goods of Levi Strauss jeans.
3. Executive compensation costs at Home Depot.
4. Advertising costs for Sony.
5. Costs incurred during the period to insure a Ford plant
against fire and flood losses.
6. Current year’s depreciation on a Carnival Cruise Line ship.
7. The cost of printer ink and paper used during the period by
Shutterfly.
8. Assembly-line wage cost incurred at a Kona bicycle plant.
9. Year-end production in process at Lenovo computer
manufacturer.
10.The cost of products sold to customers of a Target store.
11. The cost of products sold to distributors of carpet
manufacturer Shaw Floors.

005&wid=1325271176… 1/1
Cape Cod Shirt Shop manufactures T-shirts and decorates them
with custom designs for retail sale on the premises. Several
costs incurred by the company are
listed below. For each cost, indicate which of the following
classifications best describe the cost. More than one
classification may apply to the same cost
item. For purposes of classifying costs as fixed or variable,
assess cost behavior relative to the output quantity of finished
T-shirts. (If your answer is "No" leave
the cells blank.)
Cost Classifications
a. Variable
b. Fixed
c. Period
d. Product
e. Administrative
f. Selling
g. Manufacturing
h. Research and development
i. Direct material
j. Direct labor
k. Manufacturing overhead
rev: 08_30_2017_QC_CS-97306
References

Matching Learning Objective: 02-05 Give
examples of three types of
manufacturing costs.
Learning Objective: 02-09 Distinguish among direct, indirect,
controllable, and uncontrollable costs.
Difficulty: 1 Easy Learning Objective: 02-08
Describe the behavior of variable
and fixed costs, in total and on a
per-unit basis.
Cost Items Variable or Fixed? Period or Product?
Administrative? Se
1. Cost of fabric used in T-shirts.
2. Wages of shirtmakers.
3. Cost of new sign in front of retail T-shirt shop.
4. Wages of the employee who repairs the firm’s sewing
machines.
5. Cost of electricity used in the sewing department.
6. Wages of T-shirt designers and painters.
7. Wages of sales personnel.
8. Depreciation on sewing machines.
9.
Rent on the building. Part of the building’s first floor is used to

make and paint T-
shirts. Part of it is used for the retail sales shop. The second
floor is used for
administrative offices and storage of raw material and finished
goods.
10.Cost of daily advertisements in local media.
11. Wages of designers who experiment with new fabrics,
paints, and T-shirt designs.
12.Cost of hiring a pilot to fly along the beach pulling a banner
advertising the shop.
13.Salary of the owner’s secretary.
14.Cost of repairing the gas furnace.
15.Cost of insurance for the production employees.
FS320 Recovery Practices in Emergency Management
Key Facts and Figures
Winter Storm Astro
November 1-3, 2012 (48 hours)
Fire Department personnel were available to assist with public
safety response
including EMS, fire suppression, and management of accidents

and fallen wires.
• 4 chief officers (x 12 hour shifts each at $24/hour)
• 4 captains (x 12 hour shifts each at $18/hour)
• 12 firefighter/paramedics (x 12 hour shifts at $16/hour)
Police Department personnel were available to assist with
public safety response, traffic
control and securing isolated roads after closure.
• 4 shift commanders (x 12 hour shifts each at $27/hour)
• 4 lieutenants (x 12 hour shifts each at $20/hour)
• 8 officers (x 12 hour shifts at $18/hour)
Public W orks Department personnel were brought in to assist
with snow removal,
clearing of public roads, and removal of fallen tree debris to
town dump.
• 4 supervisors (x 12 hour shifts at $25/hour)
• 6 staff (x 12 hour shifts at $15/hour)

Damage to city buildings, due to a roof that collapsed and pipes
that burst after a
furnace failed, is estimated at $7500.
Damage to city parks is estimated to be approximately $25,000
from damaged trees,
benches, and playgrounds.
Unit 3 Assignment 2

Public DamageINITIAL DAMAGE ASSESSMENT (IDA) REPORTPUBLIC DAMAGE.docx

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