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fhD*ur*", TfrATIAGEf,IEIITY/t<rtfttas couMrY KITTITAS COUNTY CEMP resources checking out of the incident have completed all appropriate incident business and provides the Planning Section information on resources released from the incident. D. Resource Gaps Comprehensive and integrated planning can help other levels of government plan their response to an incident within a jurisdiction. By knowing the extent of the jurisdiction's capability, supporting planners can pre-identify shortfalls and develop pre-scripted resource requests. ln a major event the resources within the county will be ovenruhelmed and outside assistance will need to be requested. Such requests will be made through the County EOC to the SEOC (WA State Emergency Operations Center). XI. DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE A. Core Ptanning and DevelopmentTeam This Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan is required by law and is the basis for an integrated system of emergency management in Kittitas County, in accordance with the requirements of RCW 38.52 and WAC 118. This plan is the documentation of the planning process and as such needs to be a product of that process, and it is essential this be accomplished with the input and cooperation of all participants. 41. Ptanning Process Planning is a continuous process that does not stop when the plan is published. The planning team develops a rough draft of the basic plan or annexes. As the planning team works through successive drafts, they add necessary tables, charts, and other graphics. The team prepares a final draft and circulates it for comment to organizations that have responsibilities for implementing the plan. The written plan should be checked for its conformity to applicable regulatory requirements and the standards of Federal or state agencies and for its usefulness in practice. Once validated, the planning team presents the plan to the appropriate officials for signature and promulgation. The promulgation process should be based on specific statute, law, or ordinance. Once approved, the planner should arrange to distribute the plan to stakeholders who have roles in implementing the plan. 42. Review Process Commonly used criteria can help decision makers determine the effectiveness and efficiency of plans. These measures include adequacy, feasibility, and acceptability. Decision makers directly involved in planning can employ these criteria, along with their understanding of plan requirements, not only to determine a plan's effectiveness and efficiency but also to assess risks and define costs. November 2024 | BASIC PLAN Page 55 of 63