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fED*ur*", t *ATTAGEIIET{TY/xtrnrascouNrY KITTITAS COUNry CEMP Adequacy - a plan is adequate if the scope and concept of planned operations identify and address criticaltasks effectively; the plan can accomplish the assigned mission while complying with guidance; and the plan's assumptions are valid, reasonable, and comply with guidance. Feasibility - a plan is feasible if the organization can accomplish the assigned mission and critical tasks by using available resources within the time contemplated by the plan The organization allocates available resources to tasks and tracks the resources by status (e.g., assigned, out of service). Available resources include internal assets and those available through mutual aid or through existing state, regional, or Federal assistance agreements. Acceptabitity - a plan is acceptable if it meets the requirements driven by a threat or incident, meets decision maker and public cost and time limitations, and is consistent with the law. The plan can be justified in terms of the cost of resources and if its scale is proportionalto mission requirements. Planners use both acceptability and feasibility tests to ensure that the mission can be accomplished with available resources, without incurring excessive risk regarding personnel, equipment, material, or time. They also verify that risk management procedures have identified, assessed, and applied control measures to mitigate operational risk (i.e., the risk associated with achieving operational objectives). Completeness - a plan is complete if it:. lncorporates all tasks to be accomplished; and . lncludes all required capabilities; and. lntegrates the needs of the general population, children of all ages, individuals with disabilities and others with access and functional needs, immigrants, individuals with limited English proficiency, and diverse racial and ethnic populations; and. Provides a complete picture of the sequence and scope of the planned response operation; and. Makes time estimates for achieving objectives; and . ldentifies success criteria and a desired end-state. Comptiance - the plan should comply with guidance and doctrine to the maximum extent possible, because these provide a baseline that facilitates both planning and execution. A3. Revision Process Plans should evolve as lessons are learned, new information and insights are obtained, and priorities are updated. Evaluating the effectiveness of plans involves a combination of training events, exercises, and real-world incidents to determine whether the goals, objectives, decisions, actions, and timing outlined in the plan led to a successful November 2024 1 BASIC PLAN Page 56 of 63