Part 3Emergency management system planning
Local and sector plans: Regional emergency management plans
91Content of regional emergency management plan
Each Emergency Management Committee’s regional emergency management plan must state and provide for—
- the local authorities that have united to establish and maintain the Committee:
- the hazards and risks to be managed by the Committee:
- the emergency management necessary to manage those hazards and risks:
- the strategic planning for recovery from those hazards and risks:
- the objectives of the plan and the relationship of each objective to the national emergency management strategy:
- the area of the Committee:
- the apportionment between local authorities of liability for the provision of financial and other resources for the activities of the Committee, and the basis for that apportionment:
- the arrangements for declaring a state of emergency:
- the arrangements for declaring a local transition period:
- the arrangements for co-operation and co-ordination with other Emergency Management Committees:
- the arrangements for the needs of any community in the Committee’s area that the Committee considers may be a disproportionately affected community in an emergency:
- the arrangements for how offers of assistance with emergency management from individuals and groups will be managed during an emergency:
- the arrangements for managing animals (including pets, working animals, livestock, and wildlife) during an emergency:
- the period for which the plan remains in force.
The regional plan may authorise a person to exercise the power in section 130 (the power to close roads and public places), and that section applies to the person authorised as if they were a specified person for the purposes of that section.
Compare
- 2002 No 33 s 49



