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City of Santa Ana Emergency Operations Plan <br />Part I Basic Plan <br />Proclamation, Cal OES Directors Concurrence and/or CDAA funding (see below), the City will need to provide <br />information describing local response efforts and identify the specific type and extent of state emergency <br />assistance needed, including specific resources needed, cost reimbursement requested, or regulatory waivers <br />necessary to facilitate the protection of life and property during response efforts. <br />Request for Cal OES Director's Concurrence <br />Following the Proclamation of a Local Emergency, the City or County can request cost reimbursement from the <br />State under the California Disaster Assistance Act (CDAA) for certain disaster -related expenditures, through a <br />Request for Cal OES Director's Concurrence. Cal OES must receive the request from local government within 10 <br />days after the actual occurrence of a disaster and include the Initial Damage Estimate (IDE) and a request from <br />the City or County. The Operational Area will generally take a lead role in gathering and submitting this <br />documentation to the State. <br />Request for the Governor to Proclaim a State of Emergency <br />Following the Proclamation of a Local Emergency and when emergency conditions exceed or have the potential <br />to exceed local resources and capabilities, the City or County can request cost reimbursement and response <br />resources from the State under the California Disaster Assistance Act (CDAA) through a Request for Proclamation <br />of a State of Emergency. Cal OES must receive the request from local government within 10 days after the actual <br />occurrence of a disaster and include the Initial Damage Estimate (IDE) and a request from the City or County. <br />The Operational Area will generally take a lead role in gathering and submitting this documentation to the State. <br />Initial Damage Estimate <br />The Initial Damage Estimate (IDE) is written documentation describing in approximate numbers the estimated <br />level of casualties, property damages and dollar losses. The request for State assistance should include a copy of <br />the local proclamation(s) and IDE(s) to document the severity and extent of the damage caused by the emergency. <br />An IDE may not be required for sudden emergencies with widespread impacts, emergencies of significant <br />magnitude, or during fast moving emergencies where immediate response assistance is necessary and obvious. <br />Analysis of Request <br />The request and the IDE are reviewed by the Cal OES Region and a recommendation is made to the Governor <br />through the Cal OES Director. <br />3.8.2 Proclamation of State of Emergency <br />The Governor proclaims a State of Emergency based on the formal request of local governing bodies and the <br />recommendation of Cal OES. The Governor can also proclaim a State of Emergency on his/her own initiative <br />whenever it is deemed that the safety of persons and property in California are threatened by conditions of extreme <br />peril, or emergency conditions are beyond the emergency response capacity and capabilities of the local <br />authorities. <br />Under a Proclamation of a State of Emergency, the Governor: <br />• Has the right to exercise all police power, as deemed necessary, vested in the State Constitution and the <br />laws of California within the designated area. <br />• Can direct all state agencies to utilize and employ personnel, equipment and facilities for the performance <br />of any and all activities designed to prevent or alleviate actual and threatened damage due to the <br />emergency, and can direct them to provide supplemental services and equipment to political subdivisions <br />to restore any services in order to provide for the health and safety of the residents of the affected area. <br />• Is vested with the power to use and commandeer public and private property and persons, to ensure all <br />resources within California are available and dedicated to the emergency. <br />• May promulgate, issue and enforce orders and regulations deemed necessary, and suspend the provisions <br />of orders, rules or regulations of any state agency, and any regulatory statute or statute prescribing the <br />procedure for conducting state business. <br />134 <br />