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DTSTAMP:20240516T165719Z
LOCATION:275-277
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20240515T100000
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UID:IOSC_IOSC 2024_sess110_PAPER158@linklings.com
SUMMARY:Using ESRI Off-the-Shelf Customizable Applications to Manage Post-
 Hurricane Pollution Responses: Vessel, All-hazards, Debris Response (VADR)
  Tool
DESCRIPTION:Paper\n\nBryan Thom, Mark White, and Jennifer Horsman (Researc
 h Planning, Inc) and Adam Davis (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administ
 ration (NOAA))\n\nHurricanes that make landfall do more than just property
  damage; they are also capable of causing significant pollution in the wat
 erways, from damaged oil infrastructure and chemical facilities to derelic
 t and storm-damaged vessels. It can be challenging to keep track of source
 s and threats of pollution in a post-storm response. We have developed a t
 ool and data management system based on ESRI’s off-the-shelf mobile applic
 ations ArcGIS Collector and Field Maps to assist the U.S. Coast Guard (USC
 G) to manage these sources and threats of pollution. Working in partnershi
 p with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations (NOAA), Office
  of Response and Restoration, Emergency Response Division (ERD), we have l
 everaged our Vessel, All-hazards, Debris Response (VADR) Tool, on three ma
 jor hurricanes: Hurricane Sally (Alabama and the western FL Panhandle, 202
 0), Hurricane Ida (Louisiana, 2021), and Hurricane Ian (Southwest FL, 2022
 ), as well as providing concurrent support for Hurricanes Delta and Zeta i
 n 2020, tracking a combination of abandoned and derelict vessels, damaged 
 oil infrastructure, and damaged chemical facilities. This tool was utilize
 d by USCG assessment teams to locate, validate, and assess these threats, 
 and track any pollution remediations that were needed. It has also been us
 ed by state agencies to track abandoned and derelict vessels from their di
 scovery to final disposition. Using these field tools give assessment team
 s a map-centric data view, often incorporating post-storm imagery collecte
 d by various entities, and allowing USCG Operations the ability to make ti
 me-critical updates and decisions back in the Command Post. These data are
  fed into the Common Operating Picture (COP) that is maintained by NOAA fo
 r response-wide viewing capabilities.\n\nTag: Preparedness, Response\n\nSe
 ssion Chair: Kate Wheelock (NOAA, Disaster Preparedness Program)
URL:https://iosc2024.conference-program.com/presentation/?id=PAPER158&sess
 =sess110
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