Building Evacuation Plan (Information Technology) September Building Evacuation Plan. Buildings 23 & 23A. Mt. San Antonio College, Walnut

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1100 N. Grand Avenue Walnut, CA 91789 Building Evacuation Plan Buildings 23 & 23A Mt. San Antonio College, Walnut September 2016 Submit completed Building Evacuation Plan/annual updates for review to: Interim Director, Safety, Health Benefits & Risk Management c/o Administrative Services extension 4230 Page 1 of 19

This Building Evacuation Plan (BEP) provides information about what to do when there is an emergency in your building where to go, who to call, where to find emergency equipment and supplies. Used in conjunction with the campus Emergency Response Plan, this Plan will tell you what you need to know to safely leave your building. If you have questions about this Plan, contact your Building Manager (see Page 9) or Risk Management at extension 4230. This BEP is specific to your building and does not address what the campus as a whole would be doing during an emergency. For that information, refer to the campus Emergency Response Plan. Page 2 of 19

Building(s) Affected by this Plan People Responsible for this Plan Building 23 Building 23A None Row or Portable Building Departments Involved in this Plan Information Technology Public Safety Telecommunications Faculty Association Drafted by: Name Dale Vickers Title Deputy Chief Technology Officer Dept Information Technology Phone (909) 274-4374 Date September 15, 2016 Approved by Building Manager: Name Antonio Bangloy Title Manager Application Support Dept Information Technology Phone 909.274.4312-909-569-8496 Date September 15, 2016 Reviewed by Health and Safety Committee: Name Title Dept Phone Date NOTE: Plans are updated annually or as needed by August 31 st. Page 3 of 19

(Intentionally blank) Page 4 of 19

Table of Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations... 5 Acronyms and Abbreviations I. Campus Emergency Response Plan: Executive Summary... 6 II. Key Personnel... 9 III. Evacuation... 11 A. Procedures and Duties... 11 B. Building Procedures... 11 C. General Evacuation Procedures... 14 D. Evacuation for Special Populations... 15 IV. Response... 16 A. General Policy... 16 B. Building/Department Response/Recall Policy... 16 C. Emergency Communications... 17 D. Emergency Equipment/Supplies... 17 BEP EAA EOC ERP ICP NIMS RAA SEMS Building Evacuation Plan Emergency Assembly Area Emergency Operations Center Emergency Response Plan Incident Command Post National Incident Management System Rescue Assistance Area Standardized Emergency Management System Page 5 of 19

I. Campus Emergency Response Plan: Executive Summary A. Mission The mission of the Mt. San Antonio College (Mt. SAC) emergency management program is: Preservation of life Protection of property Continuity of college operations B. Emergency Management Organization The College s emergency response plan conforms to the tenets of the California State Emergency Plan, California s Standardized Emergency Management System (SEMS), and the National Incident Management System (NIMS.) In accordance with Board Policy 3500, the overall director and communicator of emergency procedures will be the College President/CEO or designated representatives. The emergency response plan implements the emergency preparedness authority conveyed to the Vice President of Administrative Services by Mt. San Antonio College s President. Mt. San Antonio College s Risk Management office is responsible for preparing and maintaining emergency operation plans and procedures that will ensure the campus has the ability to respond to and recover from any emergency. Written plans and procedures are reviewed by the Health and Safety Committee and recommendations are made to the Vice President of Administrative Services for implementation. Departments and employees with emergency management responsibilities are expected to develop policies and procedures to accomplish their duties using guidelines within the Emergency Response Plan and their Building Evacuation Plans. Consistent with Board Policy 3500 and Government Code Section 3100-3101 of the State of California, all College employees are hereby declared civil defense workers, subject to such civil defense activities as may be assigned to them. C. Emergency Response Plan (ERP) The College s ERP specifically addresses the emergency management organization for Mt. San Antonio College and is modeled after the state s SEMS plan and the federal government s NIMS plan. The purpose of the ERP is to: Prescribe authority, responsibility, and operations within the emergency management organization, and Coordinate emergency operations with other emergency response agencies, and Develop mutual aid and other support agreements with appropriate levels of local, state, or federal agencies. D. Emergency Operations Center (EOC)/Incident Command Post (ICP) The College has two organizational structures, ICP and EOC. Incident Command Post (ICP) focuses their efforts on the field or tactical level response to the emergency. The Incident Commander has ultimate field-level authority throughout the response and Page 6 of 19

recovery periods of an emergency. The Incident Commander is in charge of the command and general staff at the field level. The Emergency Operations Center (EOC) is the physical location where the non-tactical college response team comes together during an emergency to coordinate responses, recovery actions, and resources. The EOC is not an incident command post; rather, it is the operations center where coordination and management decisions are facilitated. Page 7 of 19

E. Organization Relationship Figure 1 illustrates the relationship between the different levels of management during an emergency and the responsibilities of each level. Policy President Policy Group Policy Priorities Strategy Coordination EOC Director EOC Overall coordination Resource support Strategic planning Field Operations On-scene command Coordination w/ other responders Incident Commander ICP Building Manager o Building Marshal o Floor Captains Dept. coordination Resource support Dispatch Page 8 of 19

II. Key Personnel (Assign alternate staff in each position and expand table as needed to accommodate for individual assignments.) 1. Building Managers Name Dept. Room Ofc. Phone Mobile/Pager Email Antonio Bangloy Information Technology 23-1151 Ext. 4312 909-569-8496 abangloy@mtsac.edu Ron Bean (Alternate) Information Technology 23-1121 Ext. 5126 909.957.6632 rbean@mtsac.edu Eric Turner (Alternate) Information Technology 23-1150 Ext. 4373 (909) 963-8234 eturner@mtsac.edu 2. Building Marshals - Appointed by Building Manager for each shift with designated alternate(s) for each shift Shift (D=Day; E=Eve; W=Weekend) Name Dept. Room Ofc. Phone Mobile/Pager Email Building 23 Day Shift Lee Jones Information 23-6143 5612 Ljones45@mtsac.edu Technology Building 23 Day, Alternate Cliff Saunders Information Technology 23-6137 5613 909 210-5784 csaunders@mtsac.edu Building 23 Swing Shift Building 23 Night Shift Building 23A Night Shift IT Help Desk Public Safety None Usually not occupied at night Information Technology 23-6105 4357 hdstaff@mtsac.edu Public Safety 23-2100 4555 Information 23A 4371 None None Technology Page 9 of 19

3. Floor Captains - Appointed by Building Manager (Note: There must be a minimum of 1 assigned per floor with designated alternate for each floor.) Shift (D=Day; E=Eve; W=Weekend) Name Dept. Room Ofc. Phone Mobile/Pager Email Building 23 Day Shift, Raul Magdaleno Information Technology, 23-6105 4308 909 348-4051 rmagdaleno@mtsac.edu Help Desk & Tech Area Building 23 Day shift, Tech Area & Help Desk (Alternate) Building 23 Day shift, Programming & Web Team) Building 23 Day shift, Web Team & Programming (Alternate) Building 23 Day shift, Management Wing Building 23 Day shift, Management Wing (Alt) Building 23 Day shift, Faculty Assoc Building 23 Day shift, Faculty Assoc (Alternate) Building 23 Day Shift, *Public Safety area ONLY Building 23 After Hours, *Public Safety area ONLY Building 23A Day Shift, Building 23A Early Evening Greg Monteith Chuong Tran Matthew Bidart Help Desk Information Technology, Tech Area Information Technology, Programming Information Technology, Web Team 23-6130 5965 909 702-2656 gmonteith@mtsac.edu 23-4120 ctran@mtsac.edu 23-3100 mbidart@mtsac.edu Eric Turner Information Technology 23-1150 4379 eturner@mtsac.edu Kate Morales Information Technology 23-1122 5562 909 576-3561 kmorales@mtsac.edu Scott Hillman Faculty Association 23-5111 5750 shillman@mtsac.edu Eric Kaljumagi Faculty Association 23-5111 5752 714 785-9646 EKaljumagi@mtsac.edu Stephanie Bolechowski Dispatch Public Safety 23-11 31 Public Safety Ext. 5537 909 764-7934 909 631-3777 SBolechowski@mtsac.edu Werner Vorster Information Technology 23A-165 4216 wvorster@mtsac.edu Marcell Galatiano Information Technology 23A-126 5618 909 241-6100 mgalatiano@mtsac.edu Page 10 of 19

4. Critical Operations Officers (if applicable) Appointed by Building Manager Shift (D=Day; E=Eve; W=Weekend) Name Dept. Room Ofc. Phone Mobile/Pager Email Not applicable. 5. Key Phone Numbers Emergencies 9-1-1 Public Safety 4555 Risk Management 4230 Health Services 4400 Facilities problems, including: 4850 Utilities outages Fire alarm maintenance Fire suppression equipment maintenance Page 11 of 19

III. Evacuation A. Procedures and Duties The building must be evacuated immediately upon the sounding of the fire alarm signal or other pre-designated notification system. The accounting strategy devised by Mt. SAC relies on these principal methods: 1. Building Marshals have been selected to assist in the communication of evacuation procedures and to perform a headcount of College employees normally assigned to the building. 2. College employees are responsible for informing students and student workers under their direction of evacuation procedures and facilitating the safe evacuation of all individuals in the event of an emergency. 3. Each building on campus has one or more emergency assembly areas (EAA), which is a location near the building where building occupants should gather immediately following an evacuation signal (i.e., fire alarm) to await further instructions. These emergency assembly areas have been selected by your assigned Building Marshals and are also outlined on each building s evacuation map. 4. During a major incident (e.g., earthquake,) evacuate to the nearest evacuation parking lot as identified in the Mt. SAC Emergency Response Quick Reference Guide. B. Building Procedures 1. Location of EAA (see also following map) # Location 1 Bonita Drive, in front of north parking lot entry for Building 23 2 3 4 2. Responsibilities Assigning responsibilities during an evacuation is important. Timely and responsible evacuation often becomes the responsibility of a few key individuals. Building Managers assist in the planning, training, equipping, recruiting, and effective response of the Building Marshal(s). The Building Manager may also facilitate communication between the Building Marshal(s) and the campus Incident Commander or Incident Command Post. Building Marshals facilitate the safe evacuation of campus buildings and assist emergency responders. When an evacuation is necessary, the Building Marshals are responsible for: Designating Emergency Assembly Areas where employees will gather after evacuating Assisting in the safe and complete evacuation of a building Taking a head count after the evacuation. Identifying the names and last known locations of anyone not accounted for and passing the information to their designated Building Manager and/or the Incident Commander. Assisting Public Safety in preventing re-entry by nonemergency responders until the building has been deemed safe, and Page 12 of 19

Reporting injured or trapped persons to emergency responders (Public Safety, 9-1-1 personnel, Health Services, and the Incident Commander) Floor Captains will be responsible for checking classrooms, offices, bathrooms, and other spaces before being the last person to exit an area. They are also tasked with ensuring that the fire doors are closed when exiting. Floor Captains provide status updates to their designated Building Marshal(s). Critical Operations Officers are responsible for ensuring that certain equipment and processes are shut down. In some instances it will not possible to accomplish this goal; in such instances, safety of personnel is critical. Each Building Manager must review their operation and determine whether total and immediate evacuation is necessary for the specific type of emergency at hand. All employees remaining behind must abandon the operation or task and evacuate when they perceive that their life is in danger. NOTE: Each Building Evacuation Plan must include where utilities (such as electrical and gas) can be shut down for all or part of the facility either by trained personnel or emergency responders. It is recommended that you include these locations on your building evacuation map. 3. Special Procedures In this section, Building Managers will specify procedures that are unique to their facility/operation. Occupants of Building 23 & 23A will assemble at EAA No. 1 Page 13 of 19

Building Evacuation Plan (Information Technology) September 2016 5. Emergency Assembly Areas (EAA) Map Emergency Assembly Area #1 Page 14 of 19

C. General Evacuation Procedures If you hear the evacuation alarm or are instructed to leave the building: Remain calm. Follow any instruction from your designated Building Marshal. Evacuate the building to the nearest Emergency Assembly Area (EAA). Take keys, coat, purse and any other critical personal items with you as you will not be allowed to reenter the building. No exceptions. Use stairways only. Do not use elevators. Notify Public Safety at extension 4555. Public Safety will call 9-1-1, when warranted. Close doors as rooms are vacated. Assist those who need help but do not put your self at risk attempting to rescue trapped or injured victims. Individuals requiring special assistance should assemble in areas designated as such. Note location of trapped and injured victims and notify Floor Captain, Building Marshal, Building Manager, Incident Commander, or other emergency responders. Floor Captains will walk through the building to ensure evacuation is complete. Remain in EAA until further instructions are given. Do not reenter the building unless officially authorized to do so after the "All Clear" is given by the Building Marshal or authorized Public Safety personnel. Page 15 of 19

D. Evacuation for Special Populations 1. General Policy 2. Names & Locations of Known Mobility-Impaired Building Occupants Name Room Phone Not applicable. Mt. SAC faculty and staff who are mobility-impaired should let the Building Manager, and the Building Marshal, know the location of their usual work area and special needs. Whenever possible, mobility-impaired individuals should arrange in advance with several specific co-workers or associates for their assistance in the event of an evacuation or other emergency. The Building Marshal may facilitate development of a "buddy system" in support of special evacuation needs within the building. Mobility-impaired individuals should also be aware of exit routes, Rescue Assistance Areas, and the designated Emergency Assembly Areas (EAA) for the building. This information is available through the Building Marshal and is contained in the Building Evacuation Plan. Those assisting mobility-impaired individuals should quickly determine the safest method to evacuate and ask what aid the individual needs. For more detailed information on evacuation procedures for people with disabilities, refer to the College s Emergency Response Plan. 3. Rescue Assistance Areas (not applicable in all buildings) The Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG) require that a safe waiting area be provided at or near inaccessible exits for people who cannot climb stairs to remain until rescue personnel can assist them in evacuating the building. These spaces, or areas of rescue assistance, must be a designated fire protected area. The following areas have been deemed areas of rescue assistance for the respective floors of this facility: # Location 1 No Rescue Assistance Areas in this Building. 2 3 4 5 6 Page 16 of 19

IV. Response A. General Policy The Mt. SAC Emergency Response Plan (ERP) contains detailed policies and procedures concerning the way the College community is expected to respond to emergency situations. Building Manager(s) are assigned responsibility for planning, organizing, and administering emergency preparedness programs at the building and department level. Designated Building Marshals may assist the Building Manager. Mt. SAC employees who are not designated as emergency responders are not to become directly involved with the response to an emergency unless otherwise directed by fire, police or Mt. SAC officials. All Mt. SAC employees are designated as Disaster Service Workers in accordance with California law. As such they can be trained and required to assist in Mt. SAC preparedness, response, and recovery activities. Department managers designate which functions and people are essential during an emergency. In accordance with state law, members of the campus community will obey all lawful directives issued by fire, police, and public health officers. If an emergency situation is of such magnitude that it warrants additional planning or logistical support, Mt. SAC will activate the College s Incident Command Post (ICP) and Emergency Operations Center (EOC). The Incident Commander will manage Mt. SAC support of the incident command system and campus emergency response efforts. If warranted, Mt. SAC Public Safety or the EOC will request assistance from the City of Walnut or Los Angeles County emergency response resources. B. Building/Department Response/Recall Policy Personnel with emergency response and service responsibilities are subject to working extended hours and to being recalled to campus after working hours. These people will be designated as "Essential Personnel." The functions they perform are deemed "Mission Critical." The following definitions apply: ESSENTIAL PERSONNEL. Employees essential for maintaining the health, safety, and mission of the College campus following an emergency or disaster. MISSION CRITICAL FUNCTIONS. Those positions and jobs deemed essential to the health, safety, overall wellbeing of the public or to the continuity of the College mission following a disaster. Term also may be applied to academic, research, laboratory, library and other functions in facilities that must remain open whenever the College campus is in operation. The President or designee may authorize the general release or recall of College personnel. Page 17 of 19

C. Emergency Communications on the following floor plans. These floor plans do not show the locations of this equipment in individual rooms. 1. Emergency Blue Light Phones North Parking Lot R South Parking Lot R Northwest of Building 50G 2. Pay Phones North of the football field/stadium entrance D. Emergency Equipment/Supplies Emergency Kit 1. Building Evacuation Supply Caches Type Room Kitchen by Help Desk {List the locations of any stocks of emergency supplies food, water, medical supplies, cots, etc. Do not try to locate every personal emergency kit, only large, centralized stockpiles of supplies for multiple people.} 2. Fire and Life Safety Equipment The location of all fire and life safety equipment in common areas (fire extinguishers and hoses, standpipes, eye- and handwashes, spill kits and automatic external defibrillators) is shown Page 18 of 19

Building Managers assist in the planning, training, equipping, recruiting, and effective response of the Building Marshal(s). The Building Manager may also facilitate communication between the Building Marshal(s) and the campus Incident Commander or Incident Command Post Evacuation Map Building 23 Evacuate to This Area Parking Lot in Front of Building Main Entrance Floor Captains will be responsible for checking classrooms, offices, bathrooms, and other spaces before being the last person to exit an area. They are also tasked with ensuring that the fire doors are closed when exiting. Floor Captains provide status updates to their designated Building Marshal(s). IT Management Help Desk & Tech Area Public Safety IT Programming & Web Faculty Association Building Marshals facilitate the safe evacuation of campus buildings and assist emergency responders. When an evacuation is necessary, the Building Marshals are responsible for: Designating Emergency Assembly Areas where employees will gather after evacuating Assisting in the safe and complete evacuation of a building Taking a head count after the evacuation. Identifying the names and last known locations of anyone not accounted for and passing the information to their designated Building Manager and/or the Incident Commander. Assisting Public Safety in preventing re-entry by non-emergency responders until the building has been deemed safe, and Reporting injured or trapped persons to emergency responders (Public Safety, 9-1-1 personnel, Health Services, and the Incident Commander) Page 19 of 19