Emergency Management Blogs

Emergency Management Blog - Eric Holdeman: Disaster Zone
Jobs Eric has Heard About

by Eric Holdeman: Emergency management in the blogosphere

Subscribe via RSS | About this Blog | Contact Eric Holdeman | Ericpedia

Job: Transportation Emergency Management Planner
December 21, 2012
Bookmark and Share

The Washington State Department of Transportation (WASHDOT) has a new position that just opened up.  Emergency Management Planner

 

Looks like a great opportunity for someone.  The basics are:

 

Position Profile: Every disaster whether natural or man-made has the potential to adversely affect the roads, rail, marine and air travel throughout Washington State. For that reason transportation is possibly the most critical infrastructure in Washington. WSDOT is highly reliant on emergency management plans and operations. Additionally, many other state agencies lean heavily on WSDOT during emergency situations. One of the primary plans that guide WSDOT through these emergencies is called the Continuity of Operations Plan and with other agencies relying heavily on WSDOT, this plan also serves to guide those agencies as well.  The WSDOT Office of Emergency Management is seeking an expert planner with a mastery of emergency management concepts and planning skills to decipher, rewrite, create, condense, make useable and create “buy-in” for the WSDOT Continuity of Operations Plan and other related emergency management plans for the agency. The incumbent to this position would be responsible for crafting an efficient and useable plan that could potentially save time, lives and resources in emergencies. The candidate selected for this position must be able to quickly establish and maintain interpersonal relationships with a diverse group of stakeholders and develop credibility in the area of emergency management throughout the state. The incumbent must be a planner, with the skills and ability to construct an excellent Continuity of Operations Plan that WSDOT Regions and other agencies will readily accept as the guiding document through disasters and emergency situations. The top candidate selected for this position will ultimately be responsible for a comprehensive program that will ensure the continuity of operations during all emergencies and disasters affecting Washington State. The incumbent will also provide leadership, strategic direction and support in the development of an agency-wide approach to continuity of operations integrated with emergency operations.

Top

Comments


Add Your Comment

You are solely responsible for the content of your comments. We reserve the right to remove comments that are considered profane, vulgar, obscene, factually inaccurate, off-topic or a personal attack. Comments are limited to 2,000 characters.





Latest Emergency Management News

Mobile Tech Links Trauma Surgeons with SWAT Teams

The test program equips SWAT officers with computers and cameras so when out in the field, trauma surgeons can help them respond to critical injuries.
Emergency Managers Prepare for a Changing Disaster Paradigm

Are plans based on historical data out of date? Emergency managers and scientists discuss the impact of irregular storms and other natural phenomena.
California Launches Cybersecurity Task Force

State officials hope to create a first-of-its-kind comprehensive framework to bolster cybersecurity efforts while maintaining strong relationships with local government and the private sector.

Latest Blog Posts RSS

Emergency Management Blog - Eric Holdeman: Disaster Zone Tornado Safe Rooms
May 22 Hazard mitigation only costs maybe 3% more when building new.…
Emergency Management Blog - Gerald Baron: Crisis Comm Does social media monitoring belong in Planning or PIO?
May 20 Opinions differ even among those who know how important it is…
August Vernon: Incident Management Blog NC Mass Violence Planning and Response Considerations Conferences
May 20 NC Mass Violence Planning and Response Considerations Conferences…

4 Ways to Get EM

Subscribe to Emergency Management MagazineFollow Emergency Management on TwitterSubscribe to Emergency Management HeadlinesSubscribe to Emergency Management Newsletters

Blog Archives