You jibber, Ned. You are the worst jibberer I know. It's incessant. Stop it - just stop it fo... more You jibber, Ned. You are the worst jibberer I know. It's incessant. Stop it - just stop it for the rest of the day and you can start afresh tomorrow...
The Australian journal of emergency management, 2014
Of all the communication technologies New Orleans could boast in 2005, few held up under the forc... more Of all the communication technologies New Orleans could boast in 2005, few held up under the force of Hurricane Katrina. Mobile phones failed, landlines were knocked out and the few emergency radio systems that did work were jammed. Fire and emergency medical services lost all 911 communications.
As he looked over the devastated town of Grantham for the first time, Lockyer Valley Mayor Steve ... more As he looked over the devastated town of Grantham for the first time, Lockyer Valley Mayor Steve Jones was horrified. Then he began thinking about the future.
You jibber, Ned. You are the worst jibberer I know. It's incessant. Stop it - just stop it fo... more You jibber, Ned. You are the worst jibberer I know. It's incessant. Stop it - just stop it for the rest of the day and you can start afresh tomorrow...
Kate Lahey explains the thinking behind 'maximum of maximums' planning with FEMA's De... more Kate Lahey explains the thinking behind 'maximum of maximums' planning with FEMA's Deputy Administrator for Protection and National Preparedness, Timothy Manning.
... He is the Senior Manager for Marine Operations for Sydney Ports Corporation. ... In 1999, he ... more ... He is the Senior Manager for Marine Operations for Sydney Ports Corporation. ... In 1999, he responded to a spill from the tanker Laura D'Amato, in which 294000 litres of crude oil poured into Sydney Harbour. “It was a shocker. ...
Tim Dalwood thought he knew what he was in for. For about a week, he watched as a monsoonal low m... more Tim Dalwood thought he knew what he was in for. For about a week, he watched as a monsoonal low made its way across the Indian Ocean from below Java towards the coast of Western Australia.
Col. Booth has copped one of the bloodiest. He was Deputy Superintendent of Louisiana State Polic... more Col. Booth has copped one of the bloodiest. He was Deputy Superintendent of Louisiana State Police in 2005, when Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast and killed more than 1 800 people, flooding New Orleans and changing what he thought he knew about disasters. He was incident commander over preparation and response for Katrina and later for Hurricane Rita. Today, he is Executive Director of the Stephenson Disaster Management Institute, at Louisiana State University. The institute works to improve disaster response management through research and education and by forging stronger collaboration between research and practice.
You jibber, Ned. You are the worst jibberer I know. It's incessant. Stop it - just stop it fo... more You jibber, Ned. You are the worst jibberer I know. It's incessant. Stop it - just stop it for the rest of the day and you can start afresh tomorrow...
The Australian journal of emergency management, 2014
Of all the communication technologies New Orleans could boast in 2005, few held up under the forc... more Of all the communication technologies New Orleans could boast in 2005, few held up under the force of Hurricane Katrina. Mobile phones failed, landlines were knocked out and the few emergency radio systems that did work were jammed. Fire and emergency medical services lost all 911 communications.
As he looked over the devastated town of Grantham for the first time, Lockyer Valley Mayor Steve ... more As he looked over the devastated town of Grantham for the first time, Lockyer Valley Mayor Steve Jones was horrified. Then he began thinking about the future.
You jibber, Ned. You are the worst jibberer I know. It's incessant. Stop it - just stop it fo... more You jibber, Ned. You are the worst jibberer I know. It's incessant. Stop it - just stop it for the rest of the day and you can start afresh tomorrow...
Kate Lahey explains the thinking behind 'maximum of maximums' planning with FEMA's De... more Kate Lahey explains the thinking behind 'maximum of maximums' planning with FEMA's Deputy Administrator for Protection and National Preparedness, Timothy Manning.
... He is the Senior Manager for Marine Operations for Sydney Ports Corporation. ... In 1999, he ... more ... He is the Senior Manager for Marine Operations for Sydney Ports Corporation. ... In 1999, he responded to a spill from the tanker Laura D'Amato, in which 294000 litres of crude oil poured into Sydney Harbour. “It was a shocker. ...
Tim Dalwood thought he knew what he was in for. For about a week, he watched as a monsoonal low m... more Tim Dalwood thought he knew what he was in for. For about a week, he watched as a monsoonal low made its way across the Indian Ocean from below Java towards the coast of Western Australia.
Col. Booth has copped one of the bloodiest. He was Deputy Superintendent of Louisiana State Polic... more Col. Booth has copped one of the bloodiest. He was Deputy Superintendent of Louisiana State Police in 2005, when Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast and killed more than 1 800 people, flooding New Orleans and changing what he thought he knew about disasters. He was incident commander over preparation and response for Katrina and later for Hurricane Rita. Today, he is Executive Director of the Stephenson Disaster Management Institute, at Louisiana State University. The institute works to improve disaster response management through research and education and by forging stronger collaboration between research and practice.
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