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/!"}*ut*", <br />tfrAI{AGEfrIET{TVKtrrtrAs coatNtY <br />KITTITAS COUNry CEMP <br />Bringing representatives from various stakeholder and partner organizations together in EOCs <br />optimizes unity of effort and enables staff to share information, provide legal and policy guidance to <br />on-scene personnel, plan for contingencies, deploy resources efficiently, and generally provide <br />whatever support is required. The composition of EOC teams may also vary depending on the <br />nature and complexity of the incident or situation. Regardless of which organizations are <br />represented, all EOC teams receive oversight from elected and/or appointed officials such as <br />governors, tribal leaders, mayors, and city managers. They typically make decisions regarding <br />priorities and on issues such as emergency declarations, large-scale evacuations, access to <br />extraordinary emergency funding, waivers to ordinances and regulations, and adjudication of scarce <br />resources. <br />C. Emergency Support Function/Agency Cross-reference Matrix Tabte <br />Emergency Support Function Lead Agencies/Organizations <br />ESF #1-Transportation <br />o Kittitas County Public Works <br />. City Streets and Public Works Departments <br />ESF #2-Communications <br />o Kittitas County Emergency Management <br />. Kittcom (Kittitas County 9-1-1) <br />ESF #3-Public Works and Engineering <br />a Kittitas County Public Works <br />ESF #4-Firefighting <br />. Kittitas County Fire Protection Districts <br />o Kittitas County Municipal Fire Departments <br />. United States Forest Service <br />. Washington Department of Natural Resources <br />ESF #5-lnformation and Planning <br />o Kittitas County Emergency Management <br />. Kittitas County Board of Commissioners <br />. City/Town Mayors and City Managers <br />November 2024 1 BASIC PLAN Page 29 of 63