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The
state's local governments are able to handle the vast majority of emergencies
and smaller disasters without the need for outside assistance.
Approximately 1-2% of these emergencies, however, require significant
assistance from one or more state agencies in any given year. There are
also occasions when a disaster or emergency becomes large enough to warrant
the request for outside federal assistance. This typically takes the
form of a request to FEMA, but in some cases other federal agencies are also
called in to assist. |
OTHER
STATE PLANS
In addition to the
state emergency response plans that everyone associates with emergency
management, TEMA and other state agencies develop and maintain a wide variety
of support and administrative plans, all of which are required to be
coordinated with the Tennessee Emergency Management Plan.
·
State
Public Assistance Administrative Plan (April, 2002) ![]()
·
State Hazard Mitigation Grant Program Admin Plan ![]()
·
State
Individual & Family Grant Administrative Plan (January, 2002) ![]()
·
State
Logistics Response Plan (July,
2007) ![]()
FEDERAL
PLANS
There are a variety of
federal response plans used to guide and direct federal response and recovery
activities within