What's Inside...
I. Introduction .............. 1
\.
,1
,_.<.:>, «• i
II. What do I do if
someone becomes
seriously ill? ............. 1
'\
III. What do I do if I notice
a fire? ........................ 2 >'•
'!
»
IV. What do I do when
evacuating the ..v
building? ................... 3 .•
•• r
' »"
. What do I do if
advised to "Shelter-
' *5
in-Place"? ................. 4 ,.
VI. What do I do if I
receive a bomb
threat? 6
VII. What do I do if I have
suspicions about
office mail? 6
VIII. What do I do if
biological or chemical
substances are
released? 7
IX. What do I do if there
is an emergency
involving
radiation?
. Additional
resources 1(
August 2003
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Notice to all EPA employees:
The Office of Administration and Resources Management (OARM) developed this Employee Emergency
Preparedness Guide to promote the safety and security of all EPA employees. This Guide serves as an
educational tool by illustrating what steps are needed for employees to protect themselves and why it is
important to follow building-specific plans and procedures during emergencies. The Guide also presents the
repercussions of various incident scenarios and identifies steps to mitigate them.
In addition to general information, this Guide also includes resources (i.e., websites) and reference
materials (i.e., Bomb Threat Checklist) so employees can familiarize themselves with supplementary information
on preparing for emergency events. Remember, you, as an employee, have a responsibility to be prepared to
respond in an emergency and should follow the instructions of emergency personnel during evacuations and
shelter-in-place situations.
The information in this Guide outlines various components that everyone should be aware of during
emergencies, including medical situations, fires/explosions, bomb threats, suspicious mail, natural disasters.
terrorism and related situations that may require evacuation, relocation (shelter-in-place) or dismissal of on-
site personnel for health and safety reasons.
OARM will continue to work with the programs and regions nationwide to heighten EPA's employees'
awareness of emergency preparedness and readiness activities. In the interim, we hope that you find the guide
informative and useful as you proceed with your critical mission responsibilities within EPA.
Qtou&,
MornV^. Winn
Assistant Administrator
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I. Introduction
The purpose of this Emergency Preparedness
Guide is to provide EPA employees with
important emergency information to help prevent
injury, loss of life, loss of property, and damage to EPA
facilities in times of crisis or emergency. This publication
addresses the most common emergencies that may occur.
If you notice an emergency, contact your managers.
supervisors, and security.
Remember, every employee has a responsibility to be
prepared to respond in an emergency, to attend training.
and to follow the instructions of managers, supervisors, or
the Occupant Emergency Plan (OEP) Team and
emergency personnel in an emergency.
II. What Do I Do If Someone Becomes
Seriously 111?
I
n a MEDICAL EMERGENCY:
1. Dial 911. Give the following information to the 911
Operator:
* Your name and phone number
» Briefly describe the illness or injury
* Give the name of the employee needing
assistance
» Street address
* Nearest cross street
* Name of building
» Floor
» Room
2. Have a co-worker contact security. Give the floor,
room #, and any special directions to the location.
3. Have a co-worker contact the Health Unit, if
applicable. Give the floor, room #, and an) special
directions to the location.
4. Without endangering yourself, stabilize the ill/injured
person as much as possible until help arrives.
5. If necessary, certified and/or trained employees can
use an Automated External Defibrillatori AEDi.
* As part of implementing the President's Federal
Employee Initiative for the 21M Century and to
ensure that injured employees receive the best
possible care. EPA is taking steps to reduce the
damaging effects of sudden cardiac arrest
through the installation of AEDs.
» An AED is a small portable device capable of
administering an appropriate electric shock
through the chest wall to the heart.
» Microprocessors inside the device first assess
the patient's heart rhythm, determine if
defibrillation is needed, and. only if needed, will
advise the user to administer the shock.
* Audible and/or visual prompts guide the user
through the process.
» Contact your safety and health office for further
information on AEDs.
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111. What Do I Do If I Notice A Fire?
If you notice a FIRE:
1. Activate the closest pull station.
2. Upon exiting the building, call 911 and give the
following information:
» Street address
* Nearest cross street
» Closest entrance to the location of the tire
* Name of the building
» Location, if tire in the building
* Description of the tire
3. Notify security.
4. Follow the evacuation procedures for your facility.
If you become trapped in a building during
a fire:
* If you are on the ground floor and have access
to a window that opens, carefully climb out if
you can do so safely.
» If there is no window, stay near the floor where
the air will have less smoke. Shout at regular
intervals to alert emergency crews of your
location. DO NOT PANIC.
* If you are in a room with the door closed, feel
the door with the back of your hand. If the door
is warm, do not open it. If smoke is entering the
room through cracks around the door, stuff
something in the cracks to stop the flow.
* If you are on an upper floor and cannot reach
one of stairwells, go to an office with a window,
close the office door, 20 to the window and
wave something so emergency crews can see
you. Do NOT break the window, unless you
are advised to do so by emergency personnel,
as this ma\ cause smoke and fire to spread
faster into the room.
* If the phones are working, call 91 1 and security
to report the following:
Floor location
Room location
How many people are in the room?
Is anyone injured?
Fire Safety
* Know the location of and how to use: fire
extinguishers, tire exits and exit stairwells.
* Smoke in designated areas only and extinguish
all smoking materials in the proper receptacle.
* Do not prop open fire doors or stairwell doors.
* Report tire and stairwell doors that do not close
properly to the facility and security managers.
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IV. What Do I Do When Evacuating The
Building?
If an alarm sounds in the
building, begin to evacuate
and remain calm. The Public
Address (PA) system will be
used to provide you with
instructions. If a PA system
is not available or operational
in your location, your
supervisor or manager will
provide guidance and
direction on the evacuation.
Follow all instructions given by your designated
official, managers, supervisors. OEPTeam. facility
management, and emergency personnel.
If you are an "Assistance Monitor" and are unable
to reach the person you normally assist, contact one
of the OEPTeam members or call security.
If an alarm sounds or you are instructed to evacuate.
BEGIN TO EVACUATE IMMEDIATELY. II you
are on a lower floor, it is critical that you evacuate
immediately so that those on the upper floors are not
caught in a backup in the stairwells as they descend
to the lower floors. Always leave the building.
NEVER re-enter and NEVER assume it is a drill.
Document control officials and security personnel
should quickly secure all classified and confidential
material in an appropriate manner before leaving the
work area, unless in harms way.
If it won't delay your exiting, take your coat, if the
weather is inclement. If you are at your work area,
take your wallet/purse, and identification, but leave
briefcases, suitcases, etc. behind. Do NOT take
any food or drinks. If you are on a lower floor than
your work area when the alarm to evacuate is given.
do NOT go back to your office to get your personal
things.
Close all oft ice doors (hut do NOT lock them us
\ouremergencv personnel ma\ hu\e to re-enten
particularly those that open onto
common halKva\s.
X. Do NOT use elevators
unless instructed to do so
h> emergency personnel.
9. \\alkquicklx andcalmh
to the nearest marked e\it
and ask others to do the
same. Know at least two
egress exits because some
emergencies may prevent
use of the stairwells you normally use (If your health
permits, practice walking the exit routes so you are
familiai- with it in an emergency).
10. Holding the handrail, proceed down the stairs to the
ground floor lobby.
4 Stay to the right if emergency workers come up
the stairs while you are evacuating.
» Assist others who may need help.
* If necessary, remove high-heeled shoes for a
safe and rapid evacuation.
* If you need to rest, move to a landing: don't
stop on the stairs.
* If individuals fall and they can be moved.
relocate them to a safe location away from
egress paths until help arrives. Contact security
for help. If you cannot reach security, continue
to the exit and give emergency personnel the
location of the fallen individual(s).
* 1 f electrical power fails while you are in the
stairwells, follow the "glow-in-the-dark"
marking to the nearest exit.
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14.
V.
It'you are in the garage when instructions to
evacuate are given, proceed to the nearest
automobile ramp and walk out if possible. It" you
are closer to a stairwell EXIT, use it.
Exit the building and move directly to your assigned
outside assembly area.
Once at the outside assembly
area, report to your manager,
remain quiet, and stay with your
group.
Don't re-enter the building until
told by the appropriate
authorities that it is safe to do
so.
What Do I Do If
Advised To "Shelter-in-
Place"?
(i.e., remain in the
building)
w
hen to shelter-in-place?
» Shelter-in-place is a protective action that
lessens/minimizes a person's chance of injury
when an emergency occurs outside the building
such as severe weather (e.g., tornado, hail),
rioting, or the release of a chemical or biological
substance, gas. or radioactive material.
What does it mean to shelter-in-place?
* Shelter-in-place means that you remain indoors
at your present location with doors and
windows closed. This could mean remaining at
your desk or proceeding to another location in
the building.
* If you are outside, seek shelter inside a building
immediately.
* The Administrator or designated official, using all
available information, will make the decision to
shelter-in-place.
How long would we shelter-in-place?
* Shelter-in-place is designed to be
short term (i.e., less than four
hours).
* The concept of sheltering-in-place
is to provide some measure of
safety from the time an emergency
occurs until there is sufficient
reliable information about the
emergency to suggest alternative
courses of action. Such
information may include but
is not limited to: Is it a chemical
spill, biological release, dirty
bomb, etc.? Where did this
occur? What is the wind
direction? What is the weather
pattern? Once sufficient information is received,
a decision will be made on what actions to take.
The type of emergency will determine the length
of time we shelter-in-place.
What actions should I take when I am
advised to shelter-in-place?
* Listen for instructions over the PA system or
from your supervisor.
* Follow instructions to:
Remain at your workstation, or
Proceed to another location such as an
interior hallway being sure to shut all
windows and doors leading to the hallway,
or
If you are in the garage during normal
working hours, return immediately to the
interior of the building.
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* Turn off all individual fans or heaters (especially
the ones under the windows) to reduce the
spread of contamination. In a biological or
chemical incident, cover the heater/air
conditioner under the window with a coat or
blanket.
» Stay away from windows.
» If you must use the phone, keep conservations
short to keep the lines open.
What if I am not at or near my building or
my office, and I am advised to Shelter-in-
Place?
* If you are advised to shelter-in-place, no matter
where you are, you should follow instructions
and shelter in the building where you are or if
you are outside, go to the nearest building.
* Without endangering yourself, it is also important
that during the workday, you follow your office
procedures and contact your supervisor or
office to inform them of your location.
Am I required to remain in the building if
we are advised to Shelter-in-Place?
* Shelter-in-place is generally a voluntary action,
unless mandated by law enforcement or public
health officials.
* However, employees are advised that the
decision to order/advise shelter-in-place will be
made by trained personnel with access to better,
more timely information than that available to
most building occupants. The advice to shelter-
in-place should be taken seriously and followed
to the maximum extent possible.
* If you decide to evacuate instead of sheltering-
in-place, follow your office procedures to advise
your supervisor or a co-worker before you
leave.
Pre-planning with your family before an
emergency (Actions you may want to take
with your children and adult
family members)
You and your family should develop your own personal
emergency plan ahead of time so that you can be confident
they will be safe in the event of an emergency. If you are
confident they are safe, then you will be able to shelter-in-
place during an emergency until it is safe for you to return
home.
It is always better to plan w hat you and your family will do
in an emergency BEFORE an emergency happens. As
I
such, you may want to do the follow ing pre-planning
activities, particularly for emergencies where you may be
advised to shelter-in-place while at work:
* Determine what procedures schools or day care
providers have for sheltering-in-place in an
emergency so that if you are notified in your
work location to shelter-in-place. you are
confident that your children are also safe.
* Determine w hat procedures your adult family
members will take if any of you are advised to
shelter-in-place. If they work, determine what
procedures there are for sheltering-in-place in an
emergency. Share your plans with them.
» If there are no sheltering-in-place procedures at
your children's school or family members'
workplaces, get involved to ensure that
procedures are developed.
The following websites provide information and actions
you and your family may want to take to be prepared
before, during, and after an emergency:
http://www.redcross.org/services/disaster
http://www.tema.gov/library/prepandprev.shtm
http://www.bt.cdc.gov
http://dcema.dc. go v/mai n. shun
http://www.mema.state.md.us
http://www.vdem.state.\a.us
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VI. What Do I Do If I Receive A Bomb
Threat?
B
omb threats are normally received by
telephone, although they might be received via
mail or by a hand delivered message.
If you receive a bomb threat by telephone:
1. Without alerting the caller.
the person receiving the call
should listen closely and
complete the Bomb Threat
Checklist (see page 11)
during the call, write down
exactly what is said, ask
questions of the caller, and
note the caller ID number
that appears.
2. The person receiving the bomb threat call should
complete the bomb threat checklist and notify
security as soon as possible after the call. Report
the threat to your designated official, facility and
security managers, and supervisor. They will contact
the proper authorities.
3. Anyone who finds an actual or suspected bomb
or a suspicious package/container must contact
security immediately and report its location and
description.
4. Do NOT in any way disturb, touch, or move the
item.
5. Turn off two-way radios and cell phones. These
devices may be hazardous. Radio/cell phones in
the vicinity should remain "off" until the matter
is resolved.
6. When evacuation is necessary, use the established
evacuation procedures for EPA's buildings.
7. If you have any questions regarding bomb threat
procedures, contact security.
VII. What Do I Do If I Have Suspicions
About Office Mail?
I lie following informational material was taken from
the November 2002 United States Coast Guard
~*~ (USCG) Mail Handling Protocol, the GSA Mail
Handling Protocol (http://www.gsa.gov/mailpolicy). and
the 31 October 2001. Centers for Disease Control
(CDC) and Prevention Health
Advisory, which can be found at
the following web address: http://
www.bt.cdc.gov/DocumentsApp/
HAN50.pdf. For additional
information, visit the CDC website.
Regardless of the mail you
receive, if it makes you
uncomfortable, has one or more
suspicious markings, or has
been opened and contains
suspicious objects, take the following actions:
» Remain calm.
* Leave the item exactly where it is. Do not
move, shake, stir, taste, or smell the item.
* Call security and follow their instructions.
Provide the name, room number, floor
location, and any information the guard
requests.
* If the letter or package is opened and contains
suspicious material:
Leave the office and close the door, if the
item is in a private office.
- If in a large office area, have people move to
a secure area outside the office and close off
the potentially contaminated area.
Stop others from entering the space.
- Wash hands and face with soap and water.
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What do I do if I handle irradiated mail?
* Following the anthrax attacks of October 2001.
the USPS began irradiating mail destined for
government offices whose ZIP Codes start with
202. 203. 204 and 203 in the Washington. DC
area. Irradiation destroys
bacteria and viruses that
could be present in the
mail.
* Responding to federal
worker health complaints.
the National Institute for
Occupational Safety and
Health (NIOSH)
conducted three health
hazard evaluations on the
handling of irradiated mail by postal employees.
federal workers, and Congressional employees
(The reports can be found at hup://
www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/iiT-inail/default.html).
NIOSH did not detect airborne contaminants
above occupational exposure limits.
The following information was taken from GSA's
Guidelines for Handling Irradiated Mail, which can
be found at http;//www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/irr-mail/
detault.html >:
* Open mail gently with a letter opener: do not
tear envelopes.
* Ensure that the place used to open mail has
adequate ventilation.
» Do not enclose unopened mail in a box. drawer
or bag. Spread out the mail so it can "air out."
» Individuals who have had prior skin reaction
related to opening the mail should consider
wearing gloves when opening mail. If using
gloves, they should be non-latex, non-powdered
and the appropriate size. Gloves should be
changed when they are noted to be grossly dirty
or have perforations, (ilmcs should he
removed when eating, drinking. < >r smoking.
* Avoid touching \ourmouth. e\es or oilier
mucous membranes when handling mail. e\ en
when wearing glo\es.
* Wash hands \\ ith si up and
water after handling mail, alter
reinox ing gloves, before eatnv.'.
drinking or smoking, or u hen
replacing torn or uorn glo\ev
To reduce the dr\ ing ettect < >t
hand washing, use a water-
based moisturizer each time
after washing hands.
* Report all symptoms to \ our
super, isor.
VIII. What Do I Do If Biological Or
Chemical Substances Are Released?
H
owcan biological or chemical substances get
into our building?
* Biological and chemical substances include a
variety of products we use every day. However.
the potential exists for the release of hazardous
concentrations or quantities of these substances
into the workplace either intentionally or by
accident. For example, a small device could be
activated that sprays a chemical or biological
substance into the air. The use or threatened use
of biological or chemical toxins, with the
objective of causing illness, death, or fear, has
become a reality.
* The release of a biological agent may be difficult
to identify until several days or even weeks after
its release, when the illness begins to appeal".
* A chemical emergency may occur anywhere
hazardous materials are manufactured, stored or
transported. Chemical plants are obvious
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sources of potential accidents. Less obvious
sources are highways, railways and storage
containers at places such as swimming pools
(chlorine). Chemical substances could
intentionally be released.
What do I do if biological or chemical
substances are released inside a building?
If there is a release in your office area, you should:
* Without endangering yourself, turn off local fans
or ventilation units in the area.
* Leave the area immediately.
* Close the door, or section off the area to
prevent others from entering (i.e., keep others
away).
* Do NOT lock the door.
Notify security.
REMOVE heavily
contaminated clothing as
soon as possible and place
in a plastic bag, or some
other container that can be
sealed. This clothing bag
should be given to the
emergency responders for
proper handling.
SHOWER with soap and cool water as soon
possible for at least 3 minutes. Do Not Use
Bleach or Other Disinfectants On Your Skin.
If possible, list all people who were in the room
or area. Give this list to security so that proper
instructions can be given for medical follow-up.
What do I do if biological or chemical
substances are released outside?
* Notify security.
* Without endangering yourself, turn off local fans
or ventilation units in the area.
* Get away from the windows and exterior doors.
* You may be instructed to shelter-in-place or to
evacuate, depending on the situation and the
conditions in the surrounding area.
EX. What Do I Do If There Is An
Emergency Involving Radiation?
W
hat are some ways in which an
emergency involving radiation
could occur?
Dirty bomb
Made by wrapping radioactive material
around a core of ordinary high explosives,
and detonating it so that radioactive
contamination spreads over the widest
possible area.
There are two hazards in a dirty bomb: the
bomb blast and the radioactive paniculate
matter or debris that will be scattered by the
bomb blast. Radioactive particulates from a
dirty bomb may travel several blocks or
even several miles. They may remain
airborne for hours or days. The extent and
duration will be determined by the wind
speed and direction.
Immediate exposure risks are generally of
short duration.
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- There is a difference between a dirty bomb
and a nuclear device:
• The nuclear device is "a weapon of
mass destruction," said nuclear scientist
Siegfried Hecker, former director of the
Los Alamos National Laboratory.
• "Dirty Bombs" are weapons of mass
disruption, in terms of frightening
people, the cleanup, and the potential
economic consequences.
* Nuclear power plant accident or release.
* Release of radioactive material.
What would happen if a dirty bomb were
detonated near our offices?
* People in the blast area may be injured by the
debris and possibly be exposed to radiation
through contact with or inhalation of the dust and
debris. We may have the option to shelter-in-
place for a limited amount of time or to
evacuate.
* The concept of sheltering-in-place is to provide
some measure of safety from the time an
emergency occurs until there is sufficient reliable
information about the emergency such as: Is it a
bomb, dirty bomb, etc.? Where did it occur?
What is the wind direction? Once sufficient
information is received, a decision will be made
on the actions to take. The type of emergency
will determine the length of time we shelter-in-
place.
How will I be notified of a radiological
emergency?
* Notification can occur in a number of way s such
as the building's public address system, the
Email broadcast system, two-way radios,
National Incident Coordination Team, Regional
Incidence Coordination Team, local emergency
management personnel, local radio and/or
television Emergency Alert System station.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration (NOAA) Weather Radio, and
on-the-scene police officers, to name a few.
* The notification will be accompanied by
instructions on what steps you should take, for
example, where to shelter-in-place or to
evacuate.
* It is likely that there will be a period of
uncertainty immediately after the event occurs.
There may be a delay of several hours before
officials can determine the exact nature of the
emergency and whether radiological materials
were involved. We may shelter-in-place until
we have sufficient information.
Am I required to remain in the building if
we are advised to shelter-in-place?
Sheltering-in-place is a voluntary action, unless mandated
by law enforcement or public health officials; however,
employees are strongly encouraged to follow EPA's
shelter-in-place procedures.
What do I need to do if I am ordered to
evacuate?
* Proceed calmly out of the building following the
evacuation procedures.
* In general, keep yourself upwind from the
incident (e.g., watch for wind indicators such as
outdoor flags) to avoid contaminating yourself.
tracking ground contamination to other areas,
and inhaling airborne contaminants.
* After any disaster or emergency, local officials
and relief workers will be on the scene but
cannot get to everyone immediately.
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What can I do to be prepared in the event
of a radiological incident?
4 Your family is best served by preparing for an
emergency before it happens. Go to the Red
Cross website at www.redcross.org/services/
disaster/ and click on "Be Prepared."
How can I reduce the consequences of
exposure to radiation?
The consequences can be lessened by (1) ensuring that, as
much as possible, there are dense materials shielding you
from the source of radiation (such as sheltering-in-place in
a concrete structure); (2) putting more distance between
you and the source of radiation; and (3) limiting the
amount of time you are exposed to the source of
radiation.
If I become contaminated, what is the
process for decontamination?
The decontamination process includes removing all your
clothes (and placing them in a plastic bag to avoid the
spread of contamination) and washing in warm (not hot)
water with mild soap.
What is radiation, what are some sources
of radiation, and where can I go if I want
more information?
4 Radioactive materials give off excess energy.
The energy emitted is radiation.
* People receive some exposure to background
radiation each day from the sun, radioactive
elements in the soil and rocks, and medical and
dental x-rays.
* Radiation can be dangerous because of the
harmful effect of certain types of radiation on
your skin and internal organs.
* Radiation cannot be detected by sight, smell or
any of your other senses. Specialized
instruments are used by trained personnel to
locate it.
X. You will find more emergency
preparedness information for you and
your family at:
4 Center for Disease Control and Prevention, bio-
terrorism website: www.bt.cdc.gov
* Disaster Management Interoperability Services:
www.disasterhelp.gov
* FEMA: www.fema.gov
* Preparation and Prevention: www.fema.gov/
hazards/nuclearradiolof.shtm
* Radiological Accidents: www.fema.gov/hazard/
nuclear/radiolof.shtm
4 Terrorism: www.fema.gov.hazards/terrorism
4 General radiation information from the Uranium
Information Center, Australia website:
www.uic.com.au/ral.htm
* U.S. Office of Personnel Management -
Emergency Guidance: www.opm.gov/
emergency
4 U.S. Department of Energy: www.energy.gov
4 U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services: www.hhs.gov
4 U.S. Department of Homeland Security:
www.dhs.gov. www.ready.gov
4 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency:
www.epa.gov
4 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's
radiation program: www.epa. gov/radiation
10
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EPA F3omb Data
Information
Place This Under Your Telephone
Questions to Ask
1. When is it going to explode?
2. Where it is right now?
3. What does it look like?
4. What kind of bomb is it?
5. What will cause it to explode?
6. Did YOU place the bomb?
7. What is your name and address?
6. Why did you place the bomb'?
Exact Wording of Threat
Write out the message in its entirety and any other
comments on a separate sheet of paper and attach
to this checklist.
Action To Take Immediately After Call
"Notify Local Police (911)
"Notify Guards
"Notify EPA Security
Identification of Person Called
Name:
Sample Bomb Threat Checklist
Sex
Race
Date
Age
Time (From-To)
Phone No. Received On
Q Calm
Q Stutter
Q Slow
a Deep
a Loud
Q Crying
Caller's Voice
Q Nasal
G Excited
Q Raspy
a Soft
Q Cracking
Q Disguised
Q Deep Breathing Q Accent
3
a Lisp
a Rapid
Q Ragged
G Laugh
Q Normal
Q Distinct
Q Familiar
If voice is familiar,
who does it sound like?
Clearing Throat Q Slurred
Background Sounds
Position:
Q Street Noise
Q Animals
Q PA Systems
Q Local
Q House Noises
Q Other (Explain)
Q Machinery
Q Crockery
Q Static
Q Motor
Q Long Distance
Q Voices
Q Clear
Q Music
Q Booth
Location/Phone No. (Home and Office):
Date:
BOMB THREAT CHECKLIST
EPA Form 14SO-36 (Rev. 02/O1) Previous edition is obsolete
Threat Language
Q Foul Q Incoherent Q Irrational
Q Taped Q Well Spoken (Educated)
Q Message Read From Written Script
Any Other Information That May Aid in Identification of
Caller: .
11
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"'i%"'
Useful Telephone Numbers for EPA Employees
V X
%«oTt°
Building Name
Ariel Rios
Charles Glover (808 17th Street)
Colorado Building
Crystal Gateway
Crystal Mall #2
Crystal Station
CWA(501 3rd Street)
EPAEast/West/CW
Franklin Court
Gannett Building
Metropolitan Square
Judiciary Square (633 3rd Street)
Ronald Reagan Bldg.
1110 Vermont Avenue
1 724 F Street
HEADQUARTERS
Security Manager
James Walker
Corey Jackson
Corey Jackson
Joyce Stewart
Joyce Stewart
Joyce Stewart
Ernie Howe
East-Joyce Stewart
West-James Walker
Corey Jackson
Joyce Stewart
Corey Jackson
James Walker
Ernie Howe
Corey Jackson
James Walker
Phone Number
202-564-6676
202-564-1374
202-564-1374
202-564-1040
202-564-1040
202-564-1040
202-564-6157
East-202-564-1040
West-202-564-6676
202-564-1374
202-564-1040
202-564-1374
202-564-6676
202-564-6157
202-564-1374
202-564-6676
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Regions
Region 1
Region 2
Region 3
Region 4
Region 5
Region 6
Region 7
Region 8
Region 9
Region 10
Useful Telephone Numbers for EPA Employees
REGIONS
Security Representative
Patricia Doherty
Anna Gonzales
Donna Sutsko
t
Joe Carbonaro
Cassandra Smiley
Alma Adams
Janet Schwarz
Deborah Griffin
M.C. Toliver
Wendy Adams
Phone Number
617-918-1030
212-637-3397
215-814-5611
404-562-8161
312-886-7893
214-665-6423
913-551-7192
303-312-6329
415-744-1655
206-553-2956
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SI-.,.
Useful Telephone Numbers for EPA Employees
Program
AWBERC- Cincinnati
PROGRAMS
Security Representative
JR Smith
Environmental Research Laboratory - Corvallis Kathleen M. McBride
Campus - Research Triangle Park
National Air and Radiation Environmental
Laboratory - Montgomery
National Enforcement Investigation Center-
Denver
Environmental Chemistry Laboratory -
Bay Saint Louis
Environmental Research Labratory -Athens
Environmental Research Laboratory - Duluth
NVFEL-Ann Arbor
Environmental Research Laboratory - Narragansett
Roberts S. Kerr Environmental Research
Laboratory - Ada
Environmental Monitoring Systems Laboratory -
Las Vegas
Environmental Research Laboratory - Gulf Breeze
Edward B. Roberts
Herbert E. Reed
NickTolve
Gerri Pierce
Alan Tasker
Rodney H. Booth
Steven Dorer
Glenn Moore
Roger L. Cosby
Valerie Daigler
Clay Peacher
Phone Number
513-569-7260
541-754-4652
919-541-3608
334-270-3408
303-236-6014
228-688-3217
706-355-8035
218-529-5040
734-214-4503
401-782-3024
580-436-8512
702-798-2378
805-934-9360
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