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fh)*utn", <br />r frAI{AGEfr]ETIITY/KtrnrAs couMrY <br />KITTITAS COUNTY CEMP <br />F. lndividual Community Members <br />communities. National VOAD is a consortium of approximately 50 <br />national organizations and 55 territorial and state equivalents. <br />o National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC). <br />Within the NCMEC, the National Emergency Child Locator Center <br />(NECLC) facilitates the expeditious identification and reunification <br />of children with their families.. Support the volunteer and donation's objective for managing the influx of <br />volunteers and donations to voluntary agencies and all levels of government <br />before, during, and after an incident <br />o The goal is to support jurisdictions affected by disasters through <br />close collaboration with the voluntary organizations and agencies <br />Recovery <br />. Foster relationship building with local emergency management organization. Maintain access to extended networks through local offices and chapters of <br />the organization, providing contextually based insight and access to potential <br />recovery partnerships and resilience champions. Play a critical role in the implementation of an inclusive, locally led recovery <br />organization and planning process <br />. Some NGOs are part of Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster (VOAD) or <br />Community Organizations Active in Disaster (COAD), which are responsible <br />for meeting disaster-caused unmet needs of disaster survivors <br />. May note milestones achieved and document best practices for their use and <br />for the benefit of their peers <br />o This information may also be implemented into the planning <br />process for the state VOAD or COAD as appropriate <br />. May provide experience and subject matter expertise greatly assisting with <br />the management of money, manpower, and materials to meet recovery needs <br />and obligations that othenrvise are not funded by government programs <br />. ln addition to collaborating on disaster planning with recovery partners, it is <br />beneficial for NGOs to develop their own plans for how they will support <br />disaster recovery efforts <br />All Mission <br />Areas <br />Although not formally part of emergency management operations, individuals, <br />families, and households play an important role in emergency preparedness; <br />each can be better prepared in the immediate aftermath of a disaster if they: <br />. Build an emergency kit that includes food, water, battery powered <br />communication devices, and other essential needs <br />. Prepare emergency plans, with family members who have access and <br />functional needs, to address evacuation, sheltering-in-place, and sheltering <br />needs; include medical needs; provisions for their animals, including <br />household pets or service and assistance animals; prepare for the essential <br />needs of their children and ensure children know the family emergency plan <br />. Contribute to the preparedness and resilience of their households and <br />communities by volunteering with emergency organizations and completing <br />emergency response training courses <br />Safe, secure, and prepared individuals, families, and households are often less <br />dependent on response services, which, in turn, p laces fewer responders in <br />November 2024 1 BASIC PLAN Page 40 of 63