Disaster Recovery 2nd Phillips Solution Manual

Product details:

ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1466583843
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1466583849
Author: Brenda D. Phillips, PhD

Since the publication of the first edition of Disaster Recovery, a number of important new studies and guides have become available. Now revised, updated, and expanded, this second edition meets the high standards for providing evidence-based best practices in a user-friendly textbook set by its predecessor. It is also more international in scope, incorporating case studies from around the world, including coverage of the Haiti earthquake of 2010, the Japanese tsunami of 2011, and overseas recovery practices.

Table contents:

Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Learning Objectives
1.2 Key Terms
1.3 Introduction
1.3.1 SuperStorm Sandy
1.4 Defining Disaster Recovery
1.4.1 Defining the Recovery Phase
BOX 1.1 COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AND THE FOUR PHASES
1.4.2 Recovery as a Process
1.5 Hazards and Their Consequences for Disasters
1.5.1 Natural Hazards
1.5.1.1 Flooding
BOX 1.2 THE WINTER OF 2013–2014 IN THE UNITED STATES
PHOTO 1.1 Moorhead, MN, March 29, 2009—Minnesota Air National Guard dealing with ice from winter storms along the Red River.
PHOTO 1.2 Snow cover in the United States, late winter 2014.
BOX 1.3 LAUNCHING RECOVERY IN THE UNITED STATES
PHOTO 1.3 Queens, NY—Department of Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano and staff, SuperStorm Sandy, New York Joint Field Office.
1.5.1.2 Storms
TABLE 1.1 Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale
FIGURE 1.1 USAID and other organizations worked diligently to distribute aid after a typhoon struck the Philippines.
TABLE 1.2 Enhanced Fujita Scale for Tornadoes
BOX 1.4 BOXED FEATURE: HURRICANE KATRINA UPDATE
1.5.1.3 Earthquakes
1.5.2 Terrorism
1.5.3 Hazardous Materials
1.5.4 Humanitarian Disasters
PHOTO 1.4 Cyclone Nargis, May 2, 2008.
1.6 Disaster Resilience
1.7 Summary
1.8 End-of-Chapter Questions
1.8.1 Summary Questions
1.8.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Reading
Resources
Chapter 2 Conceptual, Theoretical, and Practical Approaches to Disaster Recovery
2.1 Learning Objectives
2.2 Key Terms
2.3 Introduction
2.3.1 The Haiti Earthquake 2010
FIGURE 2.1 Significant levels of aid came from many organizations and agencies after the 2010 Haiti earthquake.
2.4 Why Theory?
2.4.1 Systems Theory
BOX 2.1 OVERVIEW OF KEY THEORETICAL IDEAS
FIGURE 2.2 Systems theory. A misfit between the three systems (physical, human, and built) can result in a disaster that damages some or all of the systems.
2.4.2 Vulnerability Theory
BOX 2.2 THE INDIAN OCEAN TSUNAMI OF 2004
2.4.3 Sociopolitical Ecology Theory
2.4.4 Feminist Theory
BOX 2.3 FEMINIST PERSPECTIVES ON RECOVERY
2.4.5 Emergent Norm Theory
PHOTO 2.1 Veterinary medical response teams assist survivors after SuperStorm Sandy in Rockaway, NY.
2.5 Toward a Sustainable Recovery
2.5.1 A Participatory Process
2.5.2 Quality of Life
2.5.3 Economic Vitality
2.5.4 Social and Intergenerational Equity
PHOTO 2.2 FEMA’s National Flood Insurance Program conducts outreach in Vega Alta, Puerto Rico.
2.5.5 Environmental Quality
2.5.6 Disaster Resilience
2.5.7 Practical Considerations of a Sustainable Approach
2.6 Summary
2.7 End-of-Chapter Questions
2.7.1 Summary Questions
2.7.2 Discussion Questions
References and Further Readings
Resources
Chapter 3 Disaster Recovery Planning
3.1 Learning Objectives
3.2 Key Terms
3.3 Introduction
3.4 Damage Assessment
TABLE 3.1 Challenges of Conducting PDA
PHOTO 3.1 Fajardo, Puerto Rico. FEMA participates in damage assessment after Tropical Storm Irene in 2011.
BOX 3.1 HAITI DAMAGE ASSESSMENT AND RECOVERY PLAN
3.5 Getting Started with Planning
3.5.1 Key Planning Principles
PHOTO 3.2 Recovery provides a chance to teach about mitigation through children’s activity books and materials.
3.5.2 Leadership
3.5.3 Coordination and Communication
BOX 3.2 HIRING A RECOVERY CONSULTANT
3.5.4 Planning as a Process
BOX 3.3 RECOVERY AS A PROCESS
3.5.5 Stakeholders and Participants
3.5.5.1 Community Involvement and Inclusiveness
BOX 3.4 VOICES FROM THE VOICELESS
3.5.5.2 External Partners
3.6 Recovery Planning
3.6.1 Case Study: Los Angeles, California
3.6.2 Linking to Non-disaster Planning
3.6.3 Short-Term Recovery Planning
3.6.3.1 Emergency Measures
3.6.3.2 Preplanned Ordinances
3.6.4 Long-Term Recovery Planning
3.6.4.1 Housing
BOX 3.5 U.S. NATIONAL DISASTER RECOVERY FRAMEWORK
PHOTO 3.3 Rumson, NJ. Residents affected by SuperStorm Sandy discuss ideas and concerns on vision boards for their community.
3.6.4.2 Business
3.6.4.3 Environmental Resources
3.6.4.4 Historic and Cultural Resources
3.6.4.5 Infrastructure
3.6.4.6 Social and Psychological Recovery
3.6.4.7 Public Sector Recovery
3.7 Summary
3.8 End-of-Chapter Questions
3.8.1 Summary Questions
3.8.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Chapter 4 Debris Management
4.1 Learning Objectives
4.2 Key Terms
4.3 Introduction
PHOTO 4.1 Oregon State Parks photo.
4.4 Debris Challenges
4.4.1 Types of Debris
4.4.2 Floods
TABLE 4.1 Hazard-Specific Debris
4.4.3 Tornadoes
PHOTO 4.2 Debris field from an EF-5 Tornado June 4, 2011, in Joplin, MO.
4.4.4 Hurricanes
PHOTO 4.3 Recycling efforts at the Sea Girt (New Jersey) Pavilion reused from the destroyed boardwalk to build new pathways.
4.4.5 Earthquakes
4.4.6 Wildfire
4.4.7 Hazardous Materials
4.4.8 Terrorism
4.5 Debris Estimation
4.5.1 Before the Disaster
TABLE 4.2 Debris Pile Calculations
4.5.2 After the Disaster
4.6 Problems Specific to Debris
4.6.1 The Human Dimension
4.6.2 Landfills
PHOTO 4.4 Alakanuk, AK, July 16, 2013—Flood debris fills the Alakanuk, AK garbage dump due to damage to the community’s trash delivery system.
4.6.3 Geography
4.6.4 Work Crews and Safety
4.7 Debris Management Planning
BOX 4.1 HEALTH EFFECTS OF SEPTEMBER 11
BOX 4.2 WORKER SAFETY AND HEALTH CONSIDERATIONS
BOX 4.3 DEBRIS MANAGEMENT PLANNING CHECKLIST
4.7.1 The Cycle of Debris Management Planning
BOX 4.4 LEGAL ISSUES
BOX 4.5 ESF #3 IN THE UNITED STATES
4.7.2 Initial Response
4.7.3 Debris Recovery and Operations
4.7.4 Public Education Campaigns
4.8 Debris Reduction Methods
4.8.1 Recycling
TABLE 4.3 Recycling Opportunities after Disaster
4.8.2 Reusing
4.8.3 Incineration
PHOTO 4.5 An air curtain incinerator is used to reduce volume from hurricane in Crowley, LA.
4.8.4 Grinding and Chipping
4.9 Debris Management Sites
4.9.1 Temporary Sites
PHOTO 4.6 The Breezy Point, New York area, is closed to allow for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to manage temporary debris.
BOX 4.6 TEMPORARY DEBRIS STORAGE AND REDUCTION SITES (TDSR) CRITERIA
4.9.2 Permanent Sites: Landfills
4.10 Summary
4.11 End-of-Chapter Questions
4.11.1 Summary Questions
4.11.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Chapter 5 Environmental Recovery
5.1 Learning Objectives
5.2 Key Terms
5.3 Introduction
PHOTO 5.1 Chalmette, LA. Hurricane Katrina led to oil spills in neighborhoods.
PHOTO 5.2 Boothville, LA. Hurricanes can damage not only homes but also fishing industries.
PHOTO 5.3 Jefferson Parish, LA. An oiled pelican is rescued through partnerships with federal agencies.
5.3.1 Japanese Earthquake, Tsunami, Nuclear Accident, 2011
5.3.2 SuperStorm Sandy in Bayshore, NJ
5.4 Approaches to Environmental Recovery
5.4.1 Sustainability
BOX 5.1 LINKING RESEARCH WITH PRACTICE TO PROMOTE SUSTAINABILITY
5.4.2 Holistic Environmental Recovery
BOX 5.2 ZERO ENERGY HOMES
PHOTO 5.4 Chenier Plain, TX. Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge being rebuilt by volunteers after Hurricane Ike.
5.4.3 Rebuilding Green
5.5 Strategies and Tools for Environmental Recovery
5.5.1 Environmental Rescue
BOX 5.3 LONG-TERM RECOVERY FROM HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
PHOTO 5.5 Pensacola, FL. Hurricane Dennis injures wildlife rescued by environmental advocacy partners.
5.5.2 Environmental Protection
5.5.3 Environmental Conservation
5.5.4 Environmental Restoration
BOX 5.4 TREE CANOPY BENEFITS
5.6 Environmental Partners
5.6.1 Governmental Partners
BOX 5.5 LEGAL MANDATES AND ENVIRONMENTAL RECOVERY IN THE UNITED STATES
5.6.2 Environmental Advocates
BOX 5.6 THE LOWLANDER CENTER, UNITED STATES
PHOTO 5.6 Working together toward environmental recovery.
BOX 5.7 VULNERABLE POPULATIONS AND ENVIRONMENTAL RECOVERY
Flooding and Children
Flooding and Native Americans
PHOTO 5.7 Solar Under the Sun Project to use solar power to fuel a water treatment plant, Haiti.
PHOTO 5.8 Solar Under the Sun, Haiti.
5.7 Summary
5.8 End-of-Chapter Questions
5.8.1 Summary Questions
5.8.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Chapter 6 Historic and Cultural Resources
6.1 Learning Objectives
6.2 Key Terms
6.3 Introduction
6.3.1 The Hawke’s Bay Earthquake of 1931, New Zealand
6.4 Defining Historic Property and Cultural Resources
6.4.1 Historic Properties
6.4.2 Cultural Resources
6.4.3 World Heritage Sites
6.5 Importance of Historic “Places”
6.5.1 Meanings of Places
BOX 6.1 THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ, CA
PHOTO 6.1 Photo (a) shows the efforts to inspect the Washington Monument after an earthquake. Photo (b) shows damage to the historic structure.
BOX 6.2 HARPER’S FERRY
6.5.2 Economic Importance of Historic Places and Cultural Resources
PHOTO 6.2 Tornado damage from Andrew Jackson’s home near Nashville, The Hermitage.
6.6 Challenges and Opportunities after Disaster
BOX 6.3 THE OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING
6.7 Resources for Historic Properties and Cultural Resources
6.7.1 Pre-Disaster Response and Recovery Planning
6.7.2 National, State, and Tribal Resources
BOX 6.4 THE NATIONAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION ACT AND DISASTER RECOVERY
6.7.3 Funding
6.7.4 World Heritage Sites
6.8 Mitigation for Historic Properties and Cultural Resources
TABLE 6.1 Milton, Pennsylvania
6.8.1 FEMA’s Mitigation Strategy for Historic Properties and Cultural Resources
6.8.1.1 Step One
6.8.1.2 Step Two
BOX 6.5 SEPTEMBER 11, 2001
6.8.1.3 Step Three
6.8.1.4 Step Four
BOX 6.6 SAVING YOUR FAMILY’S TREASURES
PHOTO 6.3 Wildfire threatened a historic Georgia property in 2007, which firefighters protected with an exterior wrap and an emergency sprinkler system.
Before disaster
After disaster
6.9 Summary
6.10 End-of-Chapter Questions
6.10.1 Summary Questions
6.10.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Chapter 7 Housing
7.1 Learning Objectives
7.2 Key Terms
7.3 Introduction
7.3.1 Pass Christian, MS, and Hurricane Katrina
PHOTO 7.1 Pass Christian, MS. A partnership between a civic club and faith-based organization produces an elevated home.
7.4 Challenges in Housing Recovery
BOX 7.1 PERMANENT RELOCATIONS AFTER DISASTER
Resistance to Relocations
TABLE 7.1 Missouri Buyouts
Resistance to Relocation: Princeville, NC*
Making Relocation Work
7.5 Housing Recovery Models
7.5.1 The Redevelopment Model
7.5.2 The Capital Infusion Model
PHOTO 7.2 Transitional shelters being constructed in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
7.5.3 The Limited Intervention Model
7.5.4 The Market Model
7.6 Types of Post-Disaster Shelter and Housing
FIGURE 7.1 Phases of sheltering and housing.
7.6.1 Emergency Shelter
PHOTO 7.3 New Orleans overpass, Hurricane Katrina, 2005.
7.6.2 Temporary Shelter
7.6.3 Temporary Housing
7.6.3.1 Rental Units
7.6.3.2 Mobile Homes and Travel Trailers
PHOTO 7.4 Joplin, Missouri, FEMA Trailer Park.
7.6.3.3 Congregate Care Facilities
7.6.4 Permanent Housing
7.6.4.1 Renters
7.6.4.2 Homeowners
FIGURE 7.2 Homeowner return process.
FIGURE 7.3 FEMA and USACE recommendations for debris removal.
7.7 Challenges for Socially Vulnerable Populations
7.7.1 Addressing Unmet Needs
BOX 7.2 RETURNING HOME FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES
7.7.2 Disaster Case Management
BOX 7.3 NATIONAL VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVE IN DISASTER POINTS OF CONSENSUS DISASTER CASE MANAGEMENT
BOX 7.4 NATIONAL VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVE IN DISASTER
7.8 The Role of the U.S. Government in Housing Recovery
7.8.1 The Role of the U.S. Federal Government
7.8.2 The Role of the State in the United States
BOX 7.5 U.S. NATIONAL DISASTER HOUSING STRATEGY
7.8.3 The Role of the Local Government in the United States
BOX 7.6 HOLISTIC RECOVERY FOR HOUSING
BOX 7.7 MITIGATION
Hazard Specific Mitigation Practices
7.9 Summary
7.10 End-of-Chapter Questions
7.10.1 Summary Questions
7.10.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Chapter 8 Business Recovery
8.1 Learning Objectives
8.2 Key Terms
8.3 Introduction
8.3.1 September 11
8.4 Conditions That Influence Business Recovery
8.4.1 Preparedness
8.4.2 Business Size and Type
8.4.3 Location
PHOTO 8.1 Earthquake damage in Pioneer Square, Seattle, WA, 2001.
8.4.4 Magnitude of the Impact
8.4.5 Indirect Damage
8.4.6 Prior Disaster Experience
PHOTO 8.2 Hurricane Irene damages main streets and businesses in 2011.
8.4.7 Good News
PHOTO 8.3 Mitigation efforts to support homeowners and businesses in Arecibo, Puerto Rico.
8.5 Key Concepts for Business Recovery
8.5.1 Loss Estimation
BOX 8.1 LOSS ESTIMATION AND CALCULATION
8.5.2 Loss Containment
8.5.3 Downtime
8.5.4 Displacement
BOX 8.2 SEPTEMBER 11, 2001, IN NEW YORK CITY
8.5.5 Human Resources
8.6 Strategies for Business Recovery
8.6.1 Business Continuity Planning
FIGURE 8.1 Business continuity organizational structure.
8.6.2 Community-Based Recovery Planning
8.6.3 Planning for a Green Business Recovery
8.7 Funding Business Recovery
8.7.1 U.S. Small Business Administration
BOX 8.3 GREEN RECOVERY FOR SMALL BUSINESSES
8.7.2 National Trust’s Main Street Program
PHOTO 8.4 The Small Business Administration provides loan assistance in Alabama, 2011.
8.7.3 Micro-loans
8.8 Summary
8.9 End-of-Chapter Questions
8.9.1 Summary Questions
8.9.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Chapter 9 Infrastructure and Lifelines
9.1 Learning Objectives
9.2 Key Terms
9.3 Introduction
9.3.1 Geomagnetic Storms
BOX 9.1 CYBERVULNERABILITY
9.4 Social Impacts of Infrastructural and Utility Damage
9.5 Impacts of Disaster on Infrastructure and Lifelines
TABLE 9.1 America’s Infrastructure 2013: Report Card
9.5.1 Roads
9.5.2 Public Transit
9.5.3 Bridges
PHOTO 9.1 Minneapolis, MN. The I-35 bridge collapse in 2007.
PHOTO 9.2 Delhi, IA. Dam failure after a heavy rainfall, 2010.
9.5.4 Dams
9.5.5 Ports, Airports, and Waterways
9.5.6 Communications
9.5.7 Water and Wastewater
9.5.8 Electricity
PHOTO 9.3 Hoboken, NJ. SuperStorm Sandy damages water and sewer lines.
PHOTO 9.4 Bayboro, NC. Hurricane Irene downs power poles.
9.6 Damage Assessment and Short-Term Recovery
9.6.1 Short-Term Recovery Efforts
FIGURE 9.1 Civil Defence and Emergency Management Groups cover both islands of New Zealand, under legal authority from national legislation.
9.6.2 Long-Term Recovery Principles
9.7 Mitigating Future Risks
TABLE 9.2 Mitigation Measures for Specific Hazards
9.8 Summary
TABLE 9.3 Mitigation Measures for Infrastructure and Utilities
9.9 End-of-Chapter Questions
9.9.1 Summary Questions
9.9.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Chapter 10 Social Psychological Recovery
10.1 Learning Objectives
10.2 Key Terms
10.3 Introduction
10.3.1 September 11
10.3.2 The Westgate Mall, Nairobi, Kenya
10.4 Psychological Impacts of Disasters
10.4.1 Age
BOX 10.1 PSYCHOLOGICAL RECOVERY FROM TERRORISM
Children and the Oklahoma City Bombing
First Responders
10.4.2 Gender
BOX 10.2 WOMEN AND GIRLS IN DISASTER: VULNERABILITY AND RESILIENCE
What Can Be Done?
10.4.3 Race and Ethnicity
10.4.4 Occupation
10.4.5 Collective Loss
10.5 Factors Influencing Psychological Recovery
10.5.1 Natural versus Technological Disasters and Terrorism
10.5.2 Magnitude and Scope of the Disaster
10.5.3 Mass Fatalities and the Missing
10.5.4 Preexisting Conditions and Traumas
10.5.5 The Recovery Process
10.6 Barriers to Psychological Recovery
10.6.1 Stigma
10.6.2 Cost
10.6.3 Time
BOX 10.3 CAMP NOAH
PHOTO 10.1 Saint Paul, MN. Campers provide peer comfort after a difficult disaster experience.
PHOTO 10.2 Saint Paul, MN. Campers benefit from creative crafts that help them to process their disaster experiences.
10.7 Becoming More Resilient to Disasters
10.7.1 Develop Social Networks
10.7.2 Educate Yourself
10.7.3 Prepare
10.7.4 Practice Mental Health
10.7.5 Personal Fitness and Nutrition
10.7.6 Volunteer
10.8 Post-disaster Recovery from Psychological Trauma
10.8.1 Critical Incident Stress Debriefing
BOX 10.4 COPING WITH AND REBOUNDING FROM DISASTER
10.8.2 Other Types of Debriefing
10.8.3 Support Groups
PHOTO 10.3 Biloxi, MS. K-9 Chaplain Georgia visits with federal and state workers affected by Hurricane Katrina.
10.8.4 Spiritual Care
PHOTO 10.4 Moore, OK. A chaplain with Southern Baptist Disaster Relief provides support near a school memorial.
10.8.5 Community Memorials
PHOTO 10.5 Joplin, MS. A formal memorial plaque honors those who died in the EF5 tornado of 2011.
10.9 Summary
10.10 End-of-Chapter Questions
10.10.1 Summary Questions
10.10.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Chapter 11 Public Sector Recovery
11.1 Learning Objectives
11.2 Key Terms
11.3 Introduction
11.3.1 2011 Tornado Outbreak in the United States
BOX 11.1 HEALTH CARE FACILITIES
BOX 11.2 DISASTER-RESISTANT UNIVERSITIES AND SCHOOLS
PHOTO 11.1 Joplin, MO. St. John’s Regional Medical Center.
PHOTO 11.2 Joplin, MO. St. John’s mobile hospital tent units in use after the hospital sustained major damage.
PHOTO 11.3 Cameron Parish, LA. Hospital facility elevated for storm surge.
11.3.2 Emergency Managers and EOCs
PHOTO 11.4 Moore, OK. Plaza Towers Elementary School memorial.
PHOTO 11.5 Jackson, MS. Mississippi Emergency Management Agency EOC.
11.3.3 Impacts of Disasters on Public Staff
BOX 11.3 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTERS—MITIGATING RISK
Primary EOC
Alternate EOC
11.3.4 Education and Training
11.4 Roles of Government in Disaster Recovery
11.4.1 Leadership
11.4.2 Communication
11.4.3 Dealing with Change and Ambiguity
11.4.4 Political Will
11.4.5 Building Resilience
PHOTO 11.6 Plaquemines Parish, LA. A government building elevated and with storm panels to withstand winds up to 120 mph.
11.5 Approaches to Governmental Leadership
PHOTO 11.7 Pass Christian, MS. Hurricane Katrina damaged tree carved into public art, in front of a temporary library.
11.6 Key Governmental Resources
11.6.1 Financing Recovery
BOX 11.4 OVERCOMING THE CHALLENGES
11.6.2 Legal and Accounting Staff
11.6.3 Private Sector
11.6.4 Long-Term Recovery Committees
11.6.5 Governmental Partners
BOX 11.5 POLITICAL FALLOUT
11.7 Summary
11.8 End-of-Chapter Questions
11.8.1 Summary Questions
11.8.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Chapter 12 Donations
12.1 Learning Objectives
12.2 Key Terms
12.3 Introduction
PHOTO 12.1 West Virginia. Pet food donations for SuperStorm Sandy are managed by the West Virginia Air National Guard.
12.4 Understanding the Problem of Donations
12.4.1 Conceptualizing Donation Behavior
12.4.2 Motivations to Donate
FIGURE 12.1 The problem of unsolicited donations.
12.5 Challenges Associated with Donations
12.5.1 Unanticipated Donations
12.5.2 Organizing Donations
12.5.3 Storing Donations
12.5.4 Donations for Long-Term Recovery
BOX 12.1 MANAGING MASSIVE DONATIONS IN OKLAHOMA
12.6 Encouraging Financial Donations
PHOTO 12.2 Eatontown, NJ. Donations to a local SPCA for pets affected by SuperStorm Sandy.
BOX 12.2 ANTICIPATING DONATIONS NEEDS
12.7 Donations Management Planning
12.7.1 Ten Key Principles
PHOTO 12.3 Long Beach Island, NJ. Donations Center for SuperStorm Sandy.
FIGURE 12.2 Donations management flow process.
PHOTO 12.4 Concord, AL. Sorting donations after a tornado.
12.7.2 Educating the Public about Donations
12.8 Donations Accountability
12.8.1 Accountability and Stewardship
12.8.1.1 Managing Solicited and Unsolicited Donations
BOX 12.3 HOW TO FIND A TRUSTWORTHY CHARITY
12.8.1.2 Building Accountable Relationships for Long-Term Recovery
12.8.1.3 Qualifying Recipients
BOX 12.4 COMPENSATING SURVIVORS AFTER DISASTERS
12.9 Summary
BOX 12.5 INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN AID BEST PRACTICES
12.10 End-of-Chapter Questions
12.10.1 Summary Questions
12.10.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Chapter 13 Community Resources
13.1 Learning Objectives
13.2 Key Terms
13.3 Introduction
13.4 Defining Community
BOX 13.1 RECOVERY IN NEW ZEALAND
BOX 13.2 KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY
13.4.1 Shared Locations
13.4.2 Shared Experiences
PHOTO 13.1 Eagle, AL. Mennonite Disaster Service volunteers rebuild a fish wheel for a flooded community.
13.4.3 Sector-Based Communities
13.4.4 Myth of a Single Community
13.5 Social Capital
13.5.1 Bonding Social Capital
13.5.2 Bridging Social Capital
13.5.3 Linking Social Capital
13.5.4 Structural Social Capital
13.5.5 Cognitive Social Capital
13.6 Engaging Communities
BOX 13.3 OPTIONS FOR ENHANCING COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
13.6.1 Engaging People Effectively: Your Role as a Recovery Leader
BOX 13.4 WHOSE PERSPECTIVE?
13.6.2 Engaging Communities: Overcoming Challenges and Barriers
13.6.2.1 Information Dissemination
PHOTO 13.2 Providing information in local languages aids participation among survivors.
BOX 13.5 THE WHOLE COMMUNITY
13.6.2.2 Issues of Daily Life
PHOTO 13.3 SuperStorm Sandy post-disaster recovery efforts bring together volunteers civic organizations and local leaders.
13.6.2.3 Being Inclusive
13.6.2.4 Motivating Participation
13.7 Participatory Strategies
13.7.1 Moving from Consultation to Participation
13.7.2 Participatory Action Approach
13.7.2.1 Stepwise Approach to Participatory Action
13.7.2.2 Highlander Folk School Approach
13.7.2.3 Community-Based Collaboration
FIGURE 13.1 A framework for consulting with the community.
13.8 Summary
13.9 End-of-Chapter Questions
13.9.1 Summary Questions
13.9.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Chapter 14 Volunteers and Voluntary Organizations
14.1 Learning Objectives
14.2 Key Terms
14.3 Introduction
14.3.1 Joplin Tornado
14.4 Why People Volunteer?
PHOTO 14.1 Joplin, MS. Volunteers created this faith symbol from a tree destroyed by the EF 5 tornado.
14.5 Volunteers and Voluntary Organizations
14.5.1 Unaffiliated Volunteers
PHOTO 14.2 New Orleans, LA. An array of organizations bring in experienced disaster volunteers to help.
14.5.2 Affiliated Volunteers
14.5.3 Disaster Voluntary Organizations
14.5.4 Community-Based Organizations
BOX 14.1 VOLUNTEER HISTORY IN THE UNITED STATES
14.5.5 Civic Clubs and Organizations
14.5.6 Emergent Groups and Organizations
14.5.7 Who Volunteers?
14.6 Benefits and Challenges of Volunteer Management
BOX 14.2 BENEFITS OF EXPERIENCED VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS IN DISASTER SITUATIONS
14.7 Volunteering Internationally
14.8 Contributions of Voluntary Organizations during Disaster Recovery
14.8.1 Immediate Needs
14.8.2 Short-Term Recovery
14.8.3 Long-Term Recovery
14.9 The Voluntary Agency Liaison
BOX 14.3 ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES FOR LONG-TERM RECOVERY
PHOTO 14.3 Joann Hale, Church World Service Emergency Response Specialist trains FEMA VALs after Hurricane Irene.
14.10 Managing Volunteers
BOX 14.4 THE VOLUNTEER RECEPTION CENTER GO KIT
14.10.1 Volunteer Centers
14.10.2 Training and Placement of Volunteers
BOX 14.5 THE IMPACT OF SEPTEMBER 11 ON VOLUNTEERS
PHOTO 14.4 Trained Hesston College students use their skills on a disaster site.
PHOTO 14.5 Minot, ND. Protective equipment must be provided to volunteers to reduce risks of health effects and injuries.
14.10.3 Housing and Feeding Volunteers
14.10.4 Risk Management for Voluntary Organizations and Volunteers
14.10.5 Volunteer Recognition and Rewards
14.11 Summary
14.12 End-of-Chapter Questions
14.12.1 Summary Questions
14.12.2 Discussion Questions
References and Recommended Readings
Resources
Back Matter
Glossary
Appendix: Financing Recovery
A.1 What Is a Grant?
TABLE A.1 Financing Recovery
A.2 Finding Governmental Grants in the United States
A.3 Writing a Grant Proposal
A.3.1 Looking for Funding
A.3.2 Typical Parts of a Proposal
A.3.3 Review Process
A.3.4 Grants Management
A.4 Traditional Federal Recovery Resources
Box A.1 FEMA’s Individual Assistance Program
Housing Needs
Other than Housing Needs
Box A.2 Public Assistance in the United States
A.5 Foundation Grants
Index

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Disaster Recovery 2nd Phillips Solution Manual

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