FEMA Media Library

Figure 34: Recognition of a chemical incident may rely on observation. Noticing a pattern of clinical signs in humans or animals can be key to initiating investigations that lead to incident recognition.
KPF Chemical - Figure 34b

Figure 34: Recognition of a chemical incident may rely on observation. Noticing a pattern of clinical signs in humans or animals can be key to initiating investigations that lead to incident recognition.
KPF Chemical - Figure 34c

Figure 35: HazMat team conducting sampling
KPF Chemical - Figure 35

Figure 36: Sample collection and field testing
KPF Chemical - Figure 36a

Figure 36: Sample collection and field testing
KPF Chemical - Figure 36b

Figure 38: Affected persons and response workers following the 1995 Aum Shinrikyo sarin attack
KPF Chemical - Figure 38a

Figure 38: Affected persons and response workers following the 1995 Aum Shinrikyo sarin attack
KPF Chemical - Figure 38b

Figure 41: Upon ESF #15 activation at the federal level, External Affairs efforts are coordinated by the DHS Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs or the FEMA Director of External Affairs
KPF Chemical - Figure 41

Figure 43: Coordination in message content and delivery planning is vital to ensure a common message is delivered to the right areas at the right times throughout the response
KPF Chemical - Figure 43

Figure 44: Holding “town hall” style community meetings and preparing official spokespersons to speak with news media are important communications strategies
KPF Chemical - Figure 44a

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