61. UMCOR: The United Methodist Committee On Relief A humanitarian agency at work around the world, responding to natural or humanmade disasters, hunger/poverty, and assisting refugees and displaced people. http://gbgm-umc.org/umcor/

Iraq Relief Items Arrive Emergency Kits Needed Famine Grows in Ethiopia Medicine Boxes Needed ... One Great Hour of Sharing : UMCOR. Pediatric Hospital Soap Arrives in Iraq Sudanese Flee War in Iraq Tornado Recovery in Georgia Rainer Lang/ACT International, Feb. 2003. Click for How to Help Quick Links: OGHS UMCOR Hotline About Us Emergencies ... Features All Words Any Words Exact Match Select a Page Select a Page Advance Database Advance Projects List Afghanistan Emergency Afghanistan: NGO Africa Famine AIDS in Africa Angola War Recovery Armenia Emergency Armenia: NGO Azerbaijan Emergency Azerbaijan: NGO Bosnia Emergency Bosnia: NGO Children's Sermons Christmas Cards Coffee Project Conflict Diamonds D.R. Congo Donations El Salvador Quakes Emergency Kits Emergency Response Ethiopia Famine Georgia: NGO Goma Volcano Guam Emergency Healthy Homes Kit Hope for the Children Hurricanes Index Page India Emergency Kits Stories Kosovo Emergency Kosovo: NGO Landmines! Liberia Emergency Liberia: NGO Love-Midst-Tragedy Madagascar Malawi Famine Mali Medicine Box Middle East Montserrat Volcano Mother-Child Survival Mozambique Floods Nepal Health Care North Korean Famine One Great Hour...

62. Brookings Institution Press, Exodus Within Borders, An Introduction To The Crisi Go to Page 14 situations of generalized violence, violations of human rightsor natural or humanmade disasters, ant! http://brookings.nap.edu/books/0815749546/html/11.html

Exodus Within Borders: An Introduction to the Crisis of Internal Displacement David A. Korn Go to chapter: Go to Page: Active Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-vi Table of Contents, pp. vii-x Introduction, pp. 1-5 1 A Crisis of National Identity, pp. 6-10 2 Who Are the Internally Displaced?..., pp. 11-18 3 The Internally Displaced: Where a..., pp. 19-33 4 Who Helps the Internally Displace..., pp. 34-48 5 Can the UN Do a Better Job?, pp. 49-66 6 Nongovernmental and Regional Orga..., pp. 67-85 7 A Legal Framework for Protecting ..., pp. 86-91 8 Strategies and Solutions, pp. 92-121 Conclusion, pp. 122-126 Appendix: Guiding Principles on Int..., pp. 127-140 Index, pp. 141-148 THIS PAGE You may be interested in these Related Titles Use this chapter's phrases to Build a Search Go to chapter: Active Table of Contents Active Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-vi Table of Contents, pp. vii-x Introduction, pp. 1-5 1 A Crisis of National Identity, pp. 6-10 2 Who Are the Internally Displaced?..., pp. 11-18 3 The Internally Displaced: Where a..., pp. 19-33 4 Who Helps the Internally Displace..., pp. 34-48

63. ATSDR - References, Report On The Psychological Responses To Robertson JS. Chemical disasters, real and suspected. Symptoms of chronic stressfollowing a natural disaster and discovery of a humanmade hazard. http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/HEC/PRHS/references.html

Search Index Home Contact Us CONTENTS Executive Summary Introduction Workshop Panelists Background ... Print Version of the Report References Levine AG. Love Canal: science, politics, and people. Lexington (MA): DC Heath; 1982. Edelstein MR. Contaminated communities: the social and psychological impact of residential toxic exposure. Boulder (CO): Westview Press; 1988. Edelstein MR, Wandersman A. Community dynamics in coping with toxic contaminants. In: Atman I, Wandersman A, editors. Neighborhood and community environments. New York: Plenum Press; 1987. pp. 69-112. Gibbs M, Belford S. Toxic threat, coping style, and symptoms of emotional distress. Toxicollegian 1993;2(1):1-4. Baum S, Fleming R, Singer J. Coping with victimization by technological disaster. J of Social Issues 1983;39(2):117-38. Vyner HM. The psychological dimensions of health care for patients exposed to radiation and the other invisible contaminants. Soc Sci Med 1988; 27(10):1097-103. Baum A, Fleming I. Implications of psychological research on stress and technological accidents. Am Psychol 1993;48(6):665-72. Horowitz J, Stefanko M. Toxic waste: behavioral effects of an environmental stressor. Behav Med 1989:23-8.

64. TPP-Web: Pcosop_e.html While the word crisis conjures up thoughts of natural and humanmade disasters,of lives lost and property damaged, more often than not most public service http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/hpb-dgps/therapeut/zfiles/english/crisis/pcosop_e.html

CRISIS MANAGEMENT Privy Council Office Government of Canada TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Introduction Observations Lessons Learned ... Conclusions PREFACE Federal public service managers are becoming more aware that crises can affect any part of their area of responsibility. While the word "crisis" conjures up thoughts of natural and human-made disasters, of lives lost and property damaged, more often than not most public service managers will have to deal with crises that relate more closely to their everyday area of responsibility, e.g., the delivery of programs, the application of regulations, the interpretation of policy. It is this latter broad sense of crisis management that is addressed in this document. By presenting the observations and lessons learned by managers who have found themselves unexpectedly in the position of a crisis manager, it is hoped that managers in the public service will be better able to support government in its management of major issues. In making a distinction between crises, and natural, and human-made disasters, recognition must be given to the vital role of Emergency Preparedness Canada. The mandate of Emergency Preparedness Canada is primarily to co-ordinate federal emergency planning to meet emergencies occurring as a result of natural or human-made disasters, or war. Emergency Preparedness Canada also encourages a uniform standard of emergency preparedness across the country to reduce to a minimum the human suffering and loss of property often arising from disasters.

65. Earthquakes Natural Disasters Would Keep Happening, We Cannot prepares for, responds to, recovers from, and mitigates natural disasters. The peopleare repeatedly confronted by natural and humanmade catastrophes such http://www.sristi.org/english/dmis/dmdatabases.html

Earthquakes Natural Disasters would keep happening, we cannot avoid them, so lets prepare ourselves. Join our effort to build a Disaster Management Information System.............. Floods Databases Links DM Authorities Organizations for DM Disaster Management Resources Databases Databases related to studies and resources for disaster mitigation: Here is a selection of databases both national as well international, searched from web. A collection of studies and links of documentation related to disasters, relief and rehabilitation methodology. Besides these, links to resources for forecasting disasters are provided here. The source of the reference is also given along with them. Earthquake Cyclone Floods Drought General: Global Emergency Management Systems: The Global Emergency Management System is an online, searchable database containing links to Websites in a variety of categories that are related in some way to emergency management. In most cases there is also a brief description of what the Website offers. Go to http://www.app1.fema.gov/gems/

66. Midland County - Emergency Services Mission To provide for mitigation, preparedness, response and recoveryfrom natural and humanmade disasters within Midland County. http://www.co.midland.mi.us/emergency/

Roger Garner, Director of Emergency Services 220 W Ellsworth Street Midland MI 48640 rgarner@co.midland.mi.us What's New! Severe Weather Safety Homeland Security Wildfire Safety Mission: To provide for mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery from natural and human-made disasters within Midland County. When disasters happen it is important for you to get official information. That is the purpose of 1-888-TELL-MORE . If a tornado, flood, chemical accident or some other extraordinary event occurs, emergency responders will provide information to you about the event and its potential effect on the community through this emergency information hotline. Call this number for official information and instructions when you become aware of an emergency or disaster in Midland County. You may also tune to WMPX AM 1490 or WMRX FM 97.7 to receive emergency information. Shelter-In-Place Video Available Would you like to learn more about warning systems in the Midland area? Would you like more information about sheltering-in-place for chemical emergencies? The Department of Emergency Services has an 8-minute video titled "Shelter-In-Place: Don't Be Left Out!"

67. United Nations Special Session Of The General Assembly For An Overall Review And preparedness, mitigation and response capacities in order to reduce the vulnerabilityof human settlements to natural and humanmade disasters and to implement http://www.hri.ca/fortherecord2001/vol1/istanbul5.htm

United Nations Special Session of the General Assembly for an Overall Review and Appraisal of the Implementation of the Habitat Agenda (Instanbul+5) In resolution 52/190 (1997) the General Assembly decided to hold a special session in the year 2001 for an overall review and appraisal of the implementation of the outcome of the UN Conference on Human Settlements (Habitat II), which had taken place at Istanbul in 1996. The special session (commonly referred to as Istanbul+5), held from 6 to 8 June 2001, was a combination of plenary meetings and meetings of the Thematic Committee, the latter focussing on the two main Habitat Agenda themes: "adequate shelter for all" and "sustainable human settlements development in an urbanizing world". In the Declaration on Cities and Other Human Settlements in the New Millennium , governments stated that the Istanbul Declaration and the Habitat Agenda will remain the basic framework for sustainable human settlements development in the years to come. In renewing the commitments made at Habitat II, governments, inter alia reaffirmed that human beings are at the centre of concern for sustainable development and the basis for actions in implementing the Habitat Agenda;

68. Lesson Plans - Xpeditions @ Nationalgeographic.com What natural or humanmade disasters is this city particularly susceptibleto (eg, earthquakes, hurricanes, nuclear accidents)? http://www.nationalgeographic.com/xpeditions/lessons/18/g912/planning.html

Check out: X18: Uplink Outpost Standard #18: How to Apply Geography to Interpret the Present and Plan for the Future History Through Headlines ... Take Action! Steward Our Land Planning for a City's Future Low-level Nuclear Waste: A Geographic Analysis Parasites and Disease Putting Geography to Good Use Reading Between the Lines The Science of the Deep Sea What's Wrong With the Oceans? Can Photography Help? Complete Index Planning for a City's Future Overview: This lesson asks students to consider how knowledge of geography and history can help prepare for the future. Students will research the geography and history of a city Connections to the Curriculum: Geography, earth science, history Connections to the National Geography Standards: Standard 18: "How to apply geography to interpret the present and plan for the future" Time: Five to six hours Materials Required: Computer with Internet access Access to a library Writing materials Objectives: Students will do the Xpeditions History Through Headlines activity; research the geography and history of specific cities, and discuss the ways that this knowledge can help the city's leaders plan for its future; and

69. Global Climate Change Threatens The Insurance Industry - 8/27/2002 - ENN.com Site index scientific consensus is that natural disasters will continue point of manyhumanmade objects is http://www.enn.com/news/enn-stories/2002/08/08272002/s_47833.asp

Site Index: Home News ENN Earthnews Affiliates News In-Depth Topics Interact Online Quizzes Postcards Marketplace Advanced Search Advertise Join ENN e-mail Subscription Take our Survey Affiliate Tech Center Post Press Release Help About ENN Site Map Global climate change threatens the insurance industry Tuesday, August 27, 2002 By E/The Environmental Magazine When winds reach 120 miles per hour, houses begin to crumble, walls break and roofs fly away. With global climate change, winds like this are coming more often. In the United States during the last three decades, the number of weather-related natural disasters has increased five-fold. Last year was the second-hottest year since records began in 1860. This means five times as many major hurricanes and tornadoes annually touching down in places like Miami and Houston. It means 500 percent more floods, mudslides, hailstorms, droughts, ice storms and wildfires. It means more wrecked cars, houses, crops and businesses. The industry to be hardest hit by these careening catastrophes is insurance. According to the Department of Energy, insurance losses from natural disasters have increased 15-fold since 1960, even when corrected for inflation. Carlos Joly, the chairman of the United Nations Environment Program's insurance industry initiative, says, "The threats to our economies and lifestyles from climate change are no less consequential than terrorism." He adds that the danger is much more commonly accepted among European insurers than among American providers.

70. VC Course Catalog 2002 - 2003 the identification of potential future disasters related to Subjects covered willinclude natural events such as will be discussions of humanmade events and http://students.vcccd.net/cats/cat_vc_geol.htm

71. The Millennium Summit Of The UN Halt the unsustainable exploitation of water resources and improvecooperation in cases of natural or human-made disasters. Combat http://www.un.org/ecosocdev/geninfo/afrec/subjindx/143mille.htm

Back to index To Volume14#3 full graphics From Africa Recovery, Vol.14#3 (October 2000), page 6 African leaders urge stronger UN Speakers at Millennium Summit hit inequities of globalization Globalization, peacekeeping reform and the role of the UN in international affairs dominated the debate among world leaders at the Millennium Summit in New York on 6-8 September. Many leaders from Africa and other developing regions decried the growing economic and technological gap between North and South and called on industrialized countries to accelerate debt relief, open their markets to developing countries' exports and greatly increase foreign direct investment and official development assistance. Others called for a global mobilization of resources to combat HIV/AIDS, particularly in Africa. Over three days of speeches, roundtables and private discussions, this largest gathering of world leaders in history 100 heads of state, 47 heads of government and 44 foreign ministers and other senior government representatives considered the state of humanity at the end of the millennium. Their deliberations will help define the human agenda into the next. Excerpts follow. President Ismael Omar Guelleh, Djibouti

72. May / June 2002: Central America: Hunger Spreads Throughout Region events, both natural and humanmade, that have created it. Since the fall of 1998,the region has suffered a series of natural disasters hurricanes, floods http://www.rtfcam.org/report/volume_22/No_2/article_6.htm

May / June 2002 Central America and Mexico Report Home CAMR archive Index of this issue Central America: Hunger spreads throughout region Some 700,000 people in Central America are hungry, the most dramatic lingering impact of the prolonged drought that hit the region last year. At the beginning of May, the World Food Program (WFP) reported that 60,000 children under the age of 5 in Guatemala were suffering from malnutrition, of whom 6,000 were in danger of death from starvation (Interpress Service, May 2). "The current situation, especially among the children in Guatemala, is terrible. I can't remember ever seeing images like these in Latin America." Olga Moraga, World Food Program information officer for Latin America and the Caribbean Francisco Roque Castro, WFP director for Latin American and the Caribbean, said, "We are in a high risk situation, with serious difficulties." The WFP issued an urgent plea to the international community for $4.8 million to address the emergency. In early May, those funds were only "trickling in," according to LP.

73. State Standards: Alabama Erosion natural disasters Examples floods scratch plate 5. Recognize that naturalforces affect hurricanes 6. Recognize that human-made activities affect http://ltpwww.gsfc.nasa.gov/globe/state/alab.htm

State Science Education Standards' Connections With GLOBE Soil Protocols What's New? Features Links Resources ... Home Alabama Alabama: http://www.alsde.edu/documents/54/10SciAll.rtf Grades: K Kindergarten: Location on page: 1. in a chart, under the scientific knowledge curriculum, under the Dynamic Earth strand 2. in a chart, under the scientific knowledge curriculum, under the diversity strand Examples: rivers, deserts, plains, valleys, oceans, mountains 2. Describe a variety of things found in the environment. Examples: plants, animals, rocks, soil First: Location on page: 1. in a chart, under the scientific knowledge curriculum, under the Dynamic Earth strand 2. in a chart, under the scientific knowledge curriculum, under the interdependence strand 1. Observe the effects of weather. - Erosion - Natural disasters Examples: floods, droughts, tornadoes, hurricanes 2. Explore the interactions of organisms and their environment.

74. Unmet Emotional Needs As A Cause Of Trauma,Developmental Trauma,Attachment Disor who experience chronic stress from natural disasters such as hurricanes, floods andhumanmade disasters such as and Emotional Needs of Children index page. http://weinholds.org/AttachmentTraumaandUnmetEmotionalneedsofChildren.htm

SEARCH CICRCL SITE The Colorado Institute for Conflict Resolution and Creative Leadership CICRCL Home Positive Mental Health for Children Unmet Emotional Needs as a Cause of Trauma Kind and Safe Schools Conflict Resolution and The Partnership Way Therapy Intensives for Individuals and Couples About CICRCL: ... Books Produced by The Balarad Group Revised: June 16, 2000 Unmet Emotional Needs as a Cause of Trauma Trauma is defined as “an overwhelming psychological experience that causes changes in the biological stress response.” When children’s psychological and emotional needs are either not met in an appropriate and/or timely manner, these experiences are traumatic. They become hard-wired into the child’s brain and leave biological and physical symptoms of trauma. These earliest symptoms, which are very subtle and often invisible to the untrained eye, involve avoidant and anxious/ambivalent behaviors typical of insecurely bonded children. Both varieties of behavior symptoms also include typical physical markers of trauma such as fight/flight/freeze responses, rapid heartbeat, hypervigilance, hyperactivity and increased cortisol levels in the blood. The correlation between bonding breaks and trauma is very new. Some of the groundbreaking research in this area has been done by Sheila Wang in the Department of Psychiatry at Yale University School of Medicine. Ms. Wang, a researcher in the field of post-traumatic stress, found parallels between the cortisol levels in the bloodstream of children who experience chronic separation from their mothers and adults who experience chronic stress from natural disasters such as hurricanes, floods and human-made disasters such as wars, murders and bombings. This biologically based data provides the critical tie linking trauma and bonding breaks, a phenomenon that I call Developmental Trauma

75. Study Of Society And The Environment SE207 disasters (Year 8/9) AIMS To explore different types of disastersboth natural and humanmade and their causes. http://www.traralsc.vic.edu.au/east/hb2003/curriculum/sose2003.htm

STUDIES OF SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT OVERVIEW return to index SOSE stands for Studies of Society and Environment. SOSE is a study of human progress and how people have organised themselves into societies over time, how they have interacted with their physical environments and how they have developed legal, economic and political structures within their societies. SOSE provides a framework for understanding Australian society, past and present, as well as an understanding of past societies and the contribution each one has made to the modern world. SOSE aims to expand students' knowledge and understanding of their own familiar surroundings to an understanding of other societies more distant in time and place. Studies in this learning area provide students with the opportunity to develop the knowledge, skills and value that will enable them to participate as active and informed citizens of their society and the global community. SOSE STRUCTURE SOSE is divided into "core" and "elective" units. All students complete a full year of "core" SOSE from Years 7-9. In years 8 & 9, students have the opportunity to study more specialised elective units in particular areas of interest. Students are strongly encouraged to choose at least one further SOSE unit during their 8/9 course. At Year 10 students will choose units in the specific SOSE areas (History, Geography, Legal Studies and Business) that provide pathways into VCE.

76. The Rights Of Refugees And Displaced Persons or in order to avoid the effects of armed conflict, situations of generalised violence,violations of human rights or natural or humanmade disasters, and who http://www.hrea.org/learn/tutorials/refugees/page44.html

Index Glossary Relevant international instruments Site map C. Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General for Internally Displaced Persons In 1992 Mr Francis M. Deng, a Sudanese lawyer and diplomat, was appointed to the newly created post of Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General for Internally Displaced Persons. One of his first tasks was to look at all existing human rights, refugee and humanitarian laws and humanitarian arrangements to see how these could be used to help internally displaced persons. After five years, a booklet called " Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement" was produced. It is a set of 30 recommendations for the protection of the internally displaced. The Guiding Principles define who the internally displaced are, reiterates the large body of international law already in existence protecting a person’s basic rights and outlines the responsibilities of states. It is made clear that internally displaces persons have the right to leave their country, seek asylum and be protected against forcible return to their homeland. The Guiding Principles given the following definition of the internally displaced as: "persons or groups of persons who have been forced or obliged to flee or to leave their homes or places of habitual residence, in particular as a result of or in order to avoid the effects of armed conflict, situations of generalised violence, violations of human rights or natural or human-made disasters, and who have not crossed an internationally recognised State border."

77. Trauma: Available Resources - Trauma Centers/Societies - US/ Canada assault, violent crime, sudden death or loss of others, war and combat, natural andhumanmade disasters, life-threatening http//www.ncptsd.org/index.html. http://www.ginie.org/ginie-crises-links/trauma/traumacenterUS-Can.htm

US/ Canada Solomon Asch Center, US The initial efforts of the Solomon Asch Center have been directed toward the development of an interdisciplinary curriculum and training program that will prepare psychologists and other professionals and academics to work on issues of ethnopolitical conflict. http://psych.upenn.edu/sacsec We are committed to providing the highest quality professional services for persons whose lives have been affected by traumatic stress. This includes: accidents, family violence, physical and emotional abuse, sexual abuse and incest, rape and sexual assault, violent crime, sudden death or loss of others, war and combat, natural and human-made disasters, life-threatening illnesses, and serious injuries. http://www.tsicaap.com/ The American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress (AAETS) The American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress (AAETS), in New York, is a multidisciplinary network of professionals committed to the advancement of intervention for survivors of trauma. With a diverse professional membership in the United States and over 24 other countries (representing over 140 specialties in the health-related fields, emergency services, criminal justice, forensics, law and education), the Academy seeks to increase awareness of the effects of trauma and ultimately to improve treatment for survivors. http://www.aaets.org/

78. Press Release the effects of natural and humanmade disturbances on loss of life and property fromnatural disasters; manage water as the effects of both natural changes and http://www.usgs.gov/public/press/public_affairs/press_releases/pr191m.html

U.S. Geological Survey Public Affairs Office For Release: February 12, 1997 Symposium Highlights The Use of Watershed Ecosystem Studies For Improved Natural Resource Management A special symposium, "Integrating Watershed Ecosystem Studies for Improved Natural Resource Management" will be presented in Seattle, WA, on February 15 as part of the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). Researchers from the U.S. Geological Survey and cooperating universities will focus their symposium on watersheds: the area between two ridges of high land that drain into a single river system. The symposium will highlight the use of long-term, ecosystem-level studies for detecting changes in biological, chemical, and physical processes associated with watersheds. Current results from such studies have led to the development of a watershed ecosystem approach that incorporates multi-disciplinary methods and enhances the ability to study complex land and water use problems. The conceptual model helps detect, distinguish, and quantify the effects of natural and human-made disturbances on watershed systems, including the impacts of air and water pollution, exotic species invasions, and climate change. A unique long-term database, developed from these studies, is available for use in the assessment of ecosystem-level impacts. The symposium acknowledges the long history of watershed research while highlighting contemporary scientific objectives. It reviews recent research findings and suggests ways for improving natural resource management and policy development.

79. Sermon Home Sermon index. According to the United Nations World Food program the foodemergency has been caused by natural and human made disasters. http://www.ltsg.edu/sem/oncampus/chapel/2002-2003/joyinfaith.htm

Home Sermon Index This sermon was preached by Robin Steinke in the Chapel on Sept., 25 2002 Words from the Chapel, " Joy in Faith " Phil. 1:21-30 Grace and peace to you in the name of the Triune God. Joy The joy of which Paul speaks is not a kind of optimism that ignores the pain, suffering, spiritual struggle and disappointment in one’s individual life or in our common life. Joy is not a kind of superficial optimism which fails to take reality seriously and is often evidenced by the banal phrases “have a nice day” or “look on the bright side” or “it could be worse”; as though we could celebrate some joy in our own life circumstances if only we could find some poor soul in even more desperate shape The joy of which Paul speaks is not a kind of optimism that says no matter what life throws at me, I can take it, in a kind of galvanized stoicism that will not be effected by trials and tribulations, or in a stubbornness that refuses to be bent low by challenges and difficulties. In the press several weeks ago, at the height of the indictments of some corporate leaders, several were referred to as “Teflon leaders” meaning that nothing and no one could affect them or their single-minded quest for wealth and success.

80. JAPANESE ASSOCIATION FOR DISASTER MEDICINEABSTRACT 5-2 1.An Emerging humanmade Disaster-Complex Humanitarian and integration responsewith those for natural disasters. helicopters for various types of disasters. http://senri-ccmc.suita.osaka.jp/jadm/kaisi/abst5-2e.htm

J APANESE A SSOCIATION FOR D ISASTER M EDICINE ABSTRACT Vol.5 No.2 , January 2001 Return JADM top page An Emerging Human-made Disaster Complex Humanitarian Emergencies Etsuko Kita Problems of Designated Disaster Core Hospitals Yoshio Murayama and Hirofumi Kosuga Disaster Core Hospitals According to the Local Disaster Plan, Role and System Shoichi Aiba , Hideo Shiozaki , Toshiro Ikeya , Tetsushi Ogawa Mizuho Miyazaki , Minoru Nakano and Nobuyuki Sagehashi The Significance of the Coordinating Committee for Designated, Primary Contact Disaster Hospitals and Its Problems Viewed from the Stand Point of private hospitals Tohru Ishihara Preparedness of DMATs in the Local Disaster Medical Centers in Japan Yukihiro Watoh, Keiko Ogawa, Yasufumi Asai and Makoto Aono An Outline of Operation Plans for EMS and Rescue Activities of the Tokyo Fire Department in the Event of a Massive Earthquake Yasuo Mizusaki Helicopter Evacuation in Disaster From an Experience of a Disaster Drill Using a Large Size Helicopter Masato Homma , Yasuhiro Otomo , Yoshikura Haraguchi and Hiroshi Henmi

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