EAP F-89 Emergency Action plan/Fire safety director (FSD) Detailed Questions and Answers.

EAP F-89 Emergency Action plan/Fire safety director (FSD) Detailed Questions and Answers. After being informed by an ex-employee that there is a bomb in a suitcase on the north side of the building, the emergency action plan director activated the shelter in place response. Was this the correct response to activate? Why? If this was not the correct response, then which response would have been appropriate? Explain your answers?  Ans. Because the bomb was placed close to the building's curtain wall and the potential for harm to the occupants and to the structure was substantial, the proper response should have been to evacuate the building using the emergency stairwells on the opposite side of the building to protect the occupants. The EAP brigade consists of the Chief engineer and the director of security. The emergency action plan director disputes that claim with the FDNY. The FDNY informs the emergency action plan director that the EAP Brigade in fact consists of the chief engineer and the director of security. The emergency action plan director disagrees. Who is correct? Explain your answer.  Ans. The EAPD is correct. The EAP brigade consists of three people: the chief engineer, the director of security, and the property manager. Mutual Aid Agreement. Explain this concept.  Ans. A mutual aid agreement is an agreement between two towns, communities, or cities to assist each other in the event of catastrophic events affecting citizens or infrastructure. During an in-building relocation of building occupant during and EAP emergency, the emergency action plan director relocated occupant to a floor above the floor where the hazard was found. Was this action appropriate for the emergency action plan director to take? Explain your answer.  Ans. Yes when in-building relocating your building occupants, the occupants may be directed to relocate to an upper floor of the building, including (and depending on the hazard) the floor immediate above the hazard floor.