Introduction
The Davidson College Emergency Response Plan establishes guidelines for campus-wide communication, service coordination and safety procedures in the event of emergencies such as fires, bomb threats, severe weather situations, long-term power outages, hazardous material incidents, or any situation that could threaten lives or safety within the College community. Also, it is a tool to keep the College community informed in the event of a death on campus, computer virus alerts, and community situations that affect the College.
The plan defines the Emergency Response Team and includes formation of an Incident Command Post to coordinate general emergency response and keep people updated and informed.
Designated Evacuation Assembly Areas have been established for each building on campus should evacuation become necessary.
I. General Conditions of the Emergency Response Plan
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An audit of campus resources will be maintained and regularly updated by Physical Plant.
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Physical Plant will construct and maintain information boxes for each building to include floor plans, utility and sprinkler system connections, rosters of staff or students living and working in the building, maps, keys, flashlights and batteries.
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Cash reserves in the amount of $5000.00 will be kept on hand at all times in the Business Services office safe. When time and necessity warrant, additional cash reserves may be obtained in anticipation of an emergency situation (e.g. hurricane warning). Unused additional cash reserves will be re-deposited when the emergency situation is resolved.
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Residence Life Office (RLO) will maintain information on area hotels including occupancy, amenities, and sales manager contact information. This list should be updated annually. RLO will maintain a stock of 50-75 mattresses and beds in case of emergency.
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Physical Plant will negotiate preferred customer agreements with local contractors and equipment providers to provide services to the College before other customers in the case of a natural disaster affecting the larger community.
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Copies of the Emergency Response Plan will be kept in the Davidson College Campus Police Department and available online on the Davidson College Campus Police web page.
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The Emergency Response Plan will be tested and evaluated on a regular basis. The Director of Campus Police will coordinate this testing.
Note: For the purposes of this document when referring to staff, faculty, or students; visitors to campus amenities are included and will be provided the same instructions and first responder assistance.
II. General Emergency Response
IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY DIAL: 911
Calmly State . . .
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Your name.
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The building and room location of the emergency.
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The nature of the emergency: fire, chemical spill, poisoning, etc.
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Whether any injuries have occurred.
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Hazards present that may be a threat to responders (chemicals stored on shelves, armed person, etc.).
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A phone number and location at the scene where you can be reached.
While waiting for assistance, stay calm. The dispatcher will contact the necessary emergency services. The dispatcher may ask you to stay on the phone. Do not hang up until told to do so by dispatcher.
IF THE SITUATION REQUIRES:
1. An information/command center will be established so that people may know where to seek accurate information, report problems or volunteer assistance. This will normally be the Campus Police Office and the adjacent Tomlinson Hall Conference Room as generators and equipment are available in these locations. The campus will be notified of the location and contact information for the command center.
2. Access to the incident area will be limited and managed by Campus Police.
3. The College President, in consultation with the Principal Executive Staff (PES) may declare the college closed temporarily when circumstances warrant. In the absence of the president and inability to contact him/her, available members of the PES may close the college temporarily.
4. The Emergency Response Team will coordinate campus response to a critical incident or emergency. This team includes:
§ College President
§ Director of Public Safety
§ Director of Physical Plant
§ VP for Finance and Administration
§ VP for Student Life
§ VP for Academic Affairs
§ Director of ITS
§ Director of College Communications
§ Additional personnel (e.g. Director of Dining Services, Director of Residence Life) will be included when their operations are affected. The College President will act as Team Leader.
II. Identified Emergency Response
1) Bomb threat.
a) Bomb threat usually occurs by telephone. Try to keep the caller on the line as long as possible.
b) Persons receiving a bomb threat will notify Davidson College Campus Police (2178) immediately.
c) A checklist provided by Campus Police is to be used in case of a bomb threat. Offices likely to receive a bomb threat (e.g. Campus Police, Information Desk, President’s Office, Baker Sports Complex, and Residence Life Office) should have a copy of the checklist on file. (Attachment II)
d) In the case of written threats, correspondence and envelopes should be saved with as little handling as possible so as not to disturb fingerprints or trace evidence.
e) If you spot a suspicious object, package, etc., report it to Campus Police (2178/911), but under no circumstances should you touch it, move it, or tamper with it in any way.
f) The Director of Davidson College Campus Police will decide if immediate evacuation is warranted. If so, evacuation is initiated by activating the audible fire alarm. Campus Police will assume control of the building, keeping individuals at least 1000 feet away.
g) The following agencies may supplement the Emergency Response Team that responds to all bomb threats:
· Davidson College Campus Police
· Davidson Town Police
· Davidson Fire Department
· College Communications
· Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Bomb Squad
h) The Emergency Response Team will assess the threat and appropriate members of the team will direct the search of the facility.
i) A 30 minute buffer period will be established before and after a specific detonation time. During this period, no personnel will occupy the threatened facility.
j) Communications will be by NON-ELECTRONIC (cell phones, walkie-talkies) means in order to prevent detonation.
k) The building may be reentered only when cleared by police personnel.
2) Fires
a) The following procedures are followed in all fires regardless of location:
i) Persons discovering the fire should activate the alarm system.
ii) If alarm sounds, all occupants must leave the building and assemble at predetermined locations as posted at entrances and other strategic locations in the building.
iii) The following agencies will respond to all fires on campus:
· Davidson College Public Safety
· Physical Plant
· Davidson Fire Department
· College Communications
iv) Occupants may return only after permission is given by the fire department.
(1) If the building cannot be occupied, barricades will be placed around the building.
(2) Physical Plant, Campus Police, and Davidson Fire Department will assess damage.
b) Fire in Science Facilities: In addition to the steps outlined in section a), the following steps should be taken for a fire in a science facility:
i) A small fire should be smothered or extinguished by properly trained personnel using the fire extinguisher located in that area only.
ii) First Responders (Davidson College Police Department or Davidson Volunteer Fire Department) may order evacuation because of toxic smoke emanating from a science building.
iii) Temporary workspace must be provided for those unable to reoccupy their buildings.
c) Fire in Vail Commons: In addition to the steps outlined in Section a), the following steps should be taken for fire in the Commons:
i) In addition to responders listed in Section a)iii),
· Restaurant Sanitation Division in Environmental Health Department, Mecklenburg County
· Davidson College Dining Services.
ii) The Restaurant Division will make the decision as to whether food items are condemned.
iii) If unable to occupy, alternate food service arrangements must be made in consultation with Director of Food Services.
d) Fire in a Residence Hall: In addition to the steps listed in Section a), the following steps should be taken for a fire in a residence hall:
i) In addition to the personnel listed in Section a), Residence Life Office (RLO) will respond.
ii) If temporary housing is necessary, on-campus options should be explored before off-campus housing is pursued. Baker Sports Complex may serve initially until more suitable housing and transportation can be arranged.
iii) RLO will maintain a directory of students temporarily displaced.
iv) Faculty are notified that students have been displaced from the residence hall and may need academic relief.
e) Fire in the Library:
i) In addition to the personnel listed in Section a), the Library Director or his designee will respond.
ii) Library personnel will activate the fire alarm in Little Library to signal the need for a full evacuation of the library.
iii) The College Emergency Response Team will decide when it is safe for library personnel to return to the building.
iv) The Library Disaster Team will decide when the library will reopen for normal operation.
v) The Library Disaster Response Plan sets out clear procedures for the protection and restoration of materials housed in the library. Copies of this plan may be obtained from the Office of the Library Director.
3) Hazardous Material Incident
a) Spills or releases of hazardous materials should be reported immediately to Campus Police (2178/911). They will contact the appropriate Emergency Coordinators for the incident (as identified by the “Emergency Coordinators List” kept in Campus Police Office and all departments using hazardous materials). An inventory of materials on campus that potentially may be released are included in Attachment III. For spills in laboratories, per the Campus Chemical Hygiene Plan, clear the area, pull the fire alarm, and evacuate the lab.
b) Isolate the hazard area and keep personnel away who are not directly involved with the emergency response.
c) Remove all people from the incident area and building at distances recommended in the evacuation tables in the DOT Emergency Response Guidebook found in the Campus Police Office.
d) When evacuating the area and/or buildings, direct evacuees upwind to remain clear of fumes or smoke in the incident area.
e) All laboratories shall have a decal on the door which identifies the person in charge. This individual or his/her supervisor should be contacted to determine exactly what hazard might be encountered.
f) Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) should be located for known hazards.
g) If the person in charge or his/her supervisor cannot be contacted and if the room must be entered to determine the nature of the incident, call Campus Police at 911.
h) Be alert for any posted signs indicating a hazard or hazardous properties of materials
i) If a rescue operation is required, contact Campus Police at 911.
j) Lists of emergency equipment and its storage areas should be kept by Campus Police, in building information boxes and in all areas or buildings where hazardous materials are used.
4) Civil Disobedience.
a) A civil disobedience will usually take the form of an organized public demonstration of disapproval or disagreement with an idea or course of action. In many cases, campus protests such as marches, meetings, picketing and rallies will be peaceful and non-obstructive. A protest should not be disrupted unless one or more of the following conditions exists as a result of the demonstration:
(1) Disruption of the normal operations of the College.
(2) Obstructing access to offices, buildings, or other College facilities.
(3) Threat of physical harm to persons or damage to College facilities.
(4) Willful demonstrations within the interior of any College building or structure, except as specifically authorized and subject to reasonable conditions imposed to protect the rights and safety of other persons and to prevent damage to property.
(5) Unauthorized entry into or occupation of any College room, building or area of the campus, including such entry or occupation at any unauthorized time, or any unauthorized or improper use of any College property, equipment, or facilities.
q If any of the above conditions exist, the Director of Campus Police should be notified and will be responsible for contacting and informing the Emergency Response Team. Depending on the nature of the protest, the appropriate procedures listed below should be followed:
(6) Peaceful, Non-obstructive Protest
(a) Generally, peaceful protests (especially those staged by students, faculty, staff or alumni) should not be interrupted. Protestors should not be provoked and College business should continue as normally as possible.
(b) If protestors are asked to leave but refuse to leave by regular facility closing time one of the following actions will be taken:
1. Arrangements will be made by College officials to monitor the situation during non-business hours.
2. Determination will be made to treat the violation of regular closing hours as a disruptive protest (see section (3)).
(7) Non-violent, Disruptive Protest Blocking Access to College Facilities or Interfering with the Operation of the College
(a) The appropriate member of the Emergency Response Team will go to the area and ask the protestors to leave or discontinue disruptive activities.
(b) If the protestors are students and persist in disruptive activity, the following statement will be read by a selected College administrator:
I am ______________, speaking on behalf of Davidson College. The Code of Responsibility, Section VII states: “It is the responsibility of students to respect the property and rights of others. Therefore, students will not engage in any form of activity which results in or might naturally result in (1) damage to property (2) interference with the normal activities of the College.” Individuals here present violating these rules may be subject to disciplinary action, up to suspension from the College.
(c) If the protestors are not students or if student protestors persist in disruptive behavior after the above administrative message is read, the Emergency Response Team may request law enforcement to clear the area.
(8) Violent, Disruptive Protest in Which Injury to Persons or Damage to Property Appears Imminent:
(a) During Business Hours
(i) Campus Police should be notified immediately. Campus Police will contact the Emergency Response Team which will determine any further actions.
(b) After Business Hours
(i) Campus Police should be notified immediately.
(ii) Campus Police Officer will investigate the disruption and report to the Director of Campus Police who will inform the Emergency Response Team.
(iii) If necessary, the Director of Campus Police or designee will call for assistance from the Davidson Police Department or other law enforcement agencies.
§ Efforts should be made to secure positive identification of protestors to facilitate subsequent investigation.
§ Efforts should be made to videotape any police action for future reference.
5) Computer Virus
a) Early warning systems include the following:
i) Davidson College Information Technology Services subscribes to a service that alerts them to virus and related threats.
ii) ITS systems staff members begin work before normal business hours in order to check system logs and monitor Internet sites that provide early warnings.
b) Response to a threat is based on a cautious assessment of potential harm and may include the following measures:
i) Disconnecting the College system from the Internet.
ii) Shutting down email servers.
iii) Disconnecting parts of the campus or individual computers that are spreading a virus.
c) Repair and restoration of services and data will begin as soon as the virus threat is controlled.
i) Critical network functions to be restored include:
(1) Services related to health and safety
(2) Services essential to instruction
(3) Essential parts of administrative operations
(4) Communications with essential constituencies (e.g. parents)
ii) Order of restoration will depend on the nature of the damage and other factors such as whether or not classes are in session.
6) Critical Incident (e.g. gun, assault, rape)
a) Critical incidents with an individual should be reported by calling 911 immediately. In the event you may witness a situation which may involve criminal activity, do not attempt to apprehend or interfere with the criminal except in case of self protection.
b) Response
i) The first officer on the scene will categorize the incident with the information available.
(1) Evacuation or containment decisions will be made.
(2) A command post will be set up.
(3) Communication links will be implemented.
(4) College Emergency Response Team will be summoned to the command post.
ii) Campus Police will implement the appropriate standard operating procedure as indicated by the initial report and the reporting officer’s assessment of the situation upon arriving at the scene. Campus-wide announcements are made via broadcast email and voicemail messages. Trustees are notified by the President.
iii) This situation will student, faculty, and staff adherence to directives. Students will stay in either dorm rooms or classrooms until notified otherwise by the proper authority. Faculty and staff will confine themselves to either offices or the first available safe haven. Physical Plant personal out in the field will be notified by two-radio of the incident and given emergency response directives by either their supervisor or campus police.
iv) Mutual aid, special police tactical units and emergency medical units will be alerted and summoned by the Campus Public Safety, if necessary.
v) College Communications prepares media response, including the establishment of a media center, if necessary.
c) Resolution
i) Medical assistance will be provided if necessary.
ii) Legal action will be pursued through arrest and/or referral to another appropriate agency.
7) Death on Campus
a) Upon discovery of a death on campus, the following procedures are implemented.
i) Notify 911.
ii) Campus Police will secure the area until police investigations are complete and the body may be removed.
iii) Campus Police and Physical Plant will cooperate on any necessary restoration of the area.
b) Death of a Student: The Emergency Response Team convenes and insures that the following steps are taken.
i) Parents or guardians are notified and/or contacted by College officials who express condolences on behalf of the College community.
ii) Close friends and associates of the student (e.g. roommate, romantic partner) are notified personally before a campus-wide announcement is made. Special services (e.g. relocating the roommate, academic relief) will be offered.
iii) Residence Life staff is notified before a campus-wide announcement is made.
iv) College Communications prepares media response, including the establishment of a media center, if necessary. (See section 2E, Emergency Response Plan).
v) Campus-wide announcements are made via broadcast email and voicemail messages. Trustees are notified by the President.
vi) A campus gathering is planned on the day or evening of the campus-wide notification.
vii) The Chaplain meets with close friends and associates to plan a campus memorial service. This plan should be made in consultation with the family who are given the option to participate in planning and attending the memorial, as they prefer. If the family attends campus services, a reception may be planned to allow the campus community to greet the family and offer condolences.
viii) The Dean of Students gathers and disseminates information on funeral or memorial services planned by the family. If possible, a representative of the College should attend family funeral services.
ix) The student enrollment listserv (SES) should be notified so that campus departments may adjust records and make appropriate refunds.
x) The Registrar designates the student’s entry in the College database as “deceased” to prevent inappropriate mailings from campus offices and records grades of WA on the academic transcript.
xi) Residence Life Office assists with collecting personal items from the deceased’s residence hall room and returns library books, athletic equipment, etc.
xii) Academic relief and counseling services are offered to roommates and friends of the deceased.
xiii) A note is filed for Commencement services for the deceased’s class year as a reminder to mention the deceased in the Baccalaureate Service and publications where appropriate.
xiv) A death announcement is included in the Davidson Journal.
xv) Follow-up programming may be offered by the Counseling Center on issues associated with the death (e.g. grief, understanding suicide, etc.)
c) Death of an Employee on Campus: The Emergency Response Team convenes and insures that the following steps are taken.
i) Next of kin are notified and/or contacted by College officials who express condolences on behalf of the College community.
ii) Close friends and associates of the employee (e.g. supervisor, coworkers) are notified personally before a campus-wide announcement is made. Special services (e.g. rescheduling duties) will be offered.
iii) College Communications prepares media response, including the establishment of a media center, if necessary. (See section 2E, Emergency Response Plan).
iv) Campus-wide announcements are made via broadcast email and voicemail messages. Trustees are notified by the President, if appropriate.
v) Human Resources gather and disseminates information on funeral or memorial services planned by the family. If possible, a representative of the College should attend family funeral services.
vi) Human Resources designates the employee’s entry in the College database as “deceased”.
vii) Human Resources or Departmental Assistant assists with collecting personal items from the deceased’s office, workspace or locker.
viii) In the case of faculty, a remembrance is read on the floor of the faculty meeting and entered into the minutes.
ix) A death announcement is included in the Davidson Journal, if appropriate.
d) Follow-up programming may be offered by the Student Counseling Center or the contracted Employee Assistance Program on issues associated with the death (e.g. grief, understanding suicide, etc.).
8) Food Poisoning
a) Incidents of suspected food poisoning will be reported to the Student Health facility and, if deemed to be an issue of public health beyond personal privacy, the Dean of Students.
b) Suspected Food Poisoning.
i) Student Health staff will work to confirm or deny food poisoning.
ii) Dean of Students (or designate) will notify Director of Dining Services and Patterson Court Advisor of possible food poisoning. Patterson Court Advisor will notify eating house officers.
iii) Director of Dining Services (or designate) will investigate currently served food products in campus dining facilities and eating houses, removing and holding anything deemed questionable.
iv) Director of Dining Services, in cooperation with College Communications, will make a public statement outlining the investigation and corrective action taken.
c) Confirmed Food Poisoning- Source Unknown
i) Student Health staff notifies Dean of Students and Mecklenburg County Health Department of confirmed food poisoning.
ii) Dean of Students (or designate) convenes Emergency Response Team.
iii) Dean of Students (or designate) will notify Director of Dining Services and Patterson Court Advisor of possible food poisoning. Patterson Court Advisor will notify eating house officers.
iv) Director of Dining Services (or designate) will investigate currently served food products in campus dining facilities and eating houses, removing and holding anything deemed questionable.
v) Director of Dining Services, in cooperation with College Communications, will make a public statement outlining the investigation and corrective action taken.
d) Confirmed Food Poisoning- Campus Supplied Food Source
i) Student Health staff notifies Dean of Students and Mecklenburg County Health Department of confirmed food poisoning.
ii) Dean of Students (or designate) convenes Emergency Response Team.
iii) Dean of Students (or designate) alerts specific campus food provider
iv) Campus food provider will immediately remove and hold all food/products under investigation.
v) Campus food provider will cooperate with Mecklenburg County Health Department investigation/
vi) Campus food provider will submit lists of customers/consumers during previous 48 hours to Student Health facility.
vii) Director of Dining Services, in cooperation with College Communications, will make a public statement outlining the investigation and corrective action taken.
9) Severe Weather (e.g. Hurricane, Ice Storm, etc.)
a) When advance warning is available, the following departments will respond to plan, educate and inform the campus community:
i) Davidson College Campus Police (2178)
ii) Physical Plant (2595)
iii) ITS (2402)
iv) Vail Commons (2348)
v) Residence Life Office (2188)
vi) Human Resources (2212)
vii) Academic Affairs (2204)
viii) College Communications (2240)
ix) Disabled Student Services Coordinator ( )
x) Dean of Students (2225)
b) Students, faculty and staff will be given instructions via campus-wide email and voice mail distribution, departmental communications and Residence Life staff.
c) Arrangements will be made for essential personnel to remain on campus overnight or to be transported from their homes in case they are unable to travel by usual means.
d) Communications will be established (e.g. cell phones and numbers distributed). Weather alert radios will be distributed to residence hall staff. Police vehicle public address systems will be readied to use in case of loss of power.
e) Classes will be held whenever possible.
i) If necessary, classes may be moved to alternate classrooms.
ii) If unable to meet class, faculty should notify the Registrar.
iii) The Registrar will post a list of cancelled and relocated classes outside the Registrar’s Office.
f) After a natural occurrence, essential management personnel will report to the information/command center to assess damage and coordinate response. Essential management personnel include representatives from the following departments:
i) Campus Police
ii) Physical Plant
iii) President
iv) VP for Student Life
v) VP for Academic Affairs
vi) RLO
vii) ITS
viii) Vail Commons
ix) Controller
x) Knobloch Campus Center
xi) Baker Sports Complex
xii) College Communications
xiii) Human Resources
g) First priority will be human safety, safe occupancy of buildings and safe food preparation and service.
h) If it is necessary to close the College, Dean of Students and RLO personnel will make alternate arrangements for students unable to return home.
i) College Communications will work with ITS to keep informed the campus community (students, faculty and staff) and also parents, alumni and the greater Charlotte area.
j) Volunteer may be available and their help appropriate. A volunteer coordinator will be designated and will operate from the information/command center.
k) If possible, shelter may be provided for the families of College employees
10) Nuclear Facility Incident
a) The initial notification of a nuclear facility incident will be communicated to the public by the activation of the McGuire Siren System (continuous tone audible on campus). The siren alert is an indication to listen to Emergency Broadcasts on radio and television, especially radio stations WLNK 107.9 and WFMX 105.7.
b) In the event of an evacuation order, the Davidson evacuation route is north on
Interstate Route#77 to Exit # 45. State and local police will direct traffic. Checkpoints and reception areas will be set up at Troutman Middle School, Troutman Elementary School and South Iredell High School, with Davidson College directed to Troutman Middle School. Food, water and emergency medical care will be provided. Decontamination facilities will be available at these sites. Further evacuation information and directions will be provided.
c) The following campus departments and personnel will have particular responsibilities in the event of an evacuation order:
i) Davidson College Campus Police
ii) Deans of Students
iii) Residence Life Office
iv) President
v) College Communications
vi) ITS
d) Evacuation Procedures
i) The campus community will be notified to evacuate by general announcements via email, voice mail, campus police public address system and announcements made by department heads and residential staff.
ii) Campus Police will assist local authorities in traffic management and will not be available for on-campus duty.
iii) Students, faculty and staff must leave campus immediately taking ID, shoes, coat and any prescription medications. Students should not take time to pack extra clothing or belongings
iv) Each car leaving campus should be full. Students, faculty and staff who own cars are encouraged to take students, coworkers, neighbors and acquaintances with them. Drivers are discouraged from taking time to locate particular friends or individuals. The goal is to leave campus immediately, taking as many readily available people as possible.
v) Students, faculty and staff needing a ride are directed to the corner of Glasgow and Main Streets.
vi) College authorities will report to the corner of Glasgow and
Main Streetto match those needing rides with cars having space. A sign board reading “Evacuation Ride Coordination” will be stored in the Dean of Students Office for this purpose.
vii) Residence Life Office professional staff will “sweep” residential building to insure that everyone has evacuated. Upon leaving a building, they will pull the fire alarm as one final notification to evacuate should anyone have remained in the building and been overlooked.
viii) College authorities will “sweep” other buildings to insure everyone has evacuated. Upon leaving the building, they will pull the fire alarm as one final notification to evacuate should anyone have remained in the building and been overlooked.
e) Communications
i) Telephone will be rolled over to one line with a prerecorded announcement that the campus has been evacuated to Troutman.
ii) A college website will be updated with evacuation announcements as frequently as possible.
iii) Campus Police will notify the campus community of McGuire Siren System test days by campus broadcast email. This will allow all members of the campus community to familiarize themselves with the siren sound.
f) Evacuation Information Procedures
i) Evacuation information is posted on the backs of residence hall bedroom doors.
ii) Evacuation information is posted on the Davidson College website.
iii) Employees should be encouraged to make emergency plans with their families in advance of emergencies including identifying a gathering place, the collection of children, etc.
iv) Parents of students should be notified (e.g. by letter and/or in the Parents’ Handbook) of college evacuation procedures.
11) Power Outage
a) The following departments will respond to all power outages:
i) Physical Plant
ii) Davidson College Campus Police
iii) Duke Power
b) Additional departments will respond as needed to specific buildings:
i) ITS to Computer Services Building
ii) Davidson College Dining Services and Restaurant Sanitation Division of the Environmental Health, Department of Mecklenburg County to Vail Commons
iii) RLO to Residence Halls
iv) College Union to Knobloch Campus Center
v) Vice President for Academic Affairs to academic buildings
vi) College Communications
c) Generators are currently available in the following locations and may be activated by Physical Plant personnel:
(a) Boiler Plant (can also be run from natural gas and #2 fuel oil)
(b) Chambers Building
(c) Knobloch Campus Center
(d) Computer Services Building
(e) Dana and Watson research facilities
(f) Vail Commons
(g) Baker Sports Complex
(h) Tomlinson Residence Hall
(i) WDAV
(j) Portable and mobile generators may also be available at sewage lift station and Belk residence hall.
d) Physical Plant will work with Duke Power to remove debris from above-ground power lines.
12) Water Contamination
a) In case of contamination of the municipal water system, water is available for campus use from the well at the chiller plant. .
b) Physical Plant personnel will coordinate the filling of containers at the chiller plant well and their distribution throughout campus...
IV. Incident Follow Up
1) Upon resolution of an emergency situation, Davidson College Emergency Response Team and other participating departments or agencies will debrief and evaluate incident response.
2) Accident Reports:
a) All injuries and illnesses related to an emergency incident or response should be reported. Use Davidson College Accident Report forms. These should be available from your supervisor or human resources office.
b) Fill out appropriate section of the Accident Report within 24 hours of the injury or illness and give it to your supervisor. If you need assistance, talk to your supervisor or human resources personnel.
3) The Physical Plant Department will be responsible for notifying insurance carriers in the event of an emergency. This notification should take place as soon as possible since insurance carriers may be able to assist in providing financial resources and recovery equipment.
4) Replacement of Emergency Equipment (Contact Safety 2178)
· Replace discharged fire extinguishers.
· Replace used fire blankets.
· Refill water reservoirs in any used, non-piped eye washes.
· Replace spill kit supplies.
· Replace any used first aid supplies, including chemical-specific antidotes.
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