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Emergency & Disaster Services
Volunteer Overview:
Disaster Management, Local & National deployments – Now recruiting volunteers in PG. The DM Team assists vulnerable individuals or populations following a personal or large-scale disaster. Multi-level training. Two year commitment to the Red Cross is required.
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Volunteer Overview:
The ERT Responder will be responsible for various emergency shelter and reception centre response activities in addition to other responsibilities related to emergency preparedness.
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Volunteer Overview:
The ERT Supervisor may supervise a team of ERT Responders at the local level. The ERT Supervisor will organize and set up and manage a specific service during a response. The incumbent of this position supervises the work of the responders placed under their responsibility. There may be several services on the site.
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Volunteer Overview:
The Personal Disaster Assistance (PDA) Team is activated to respond and provide assistance for up to the first 72 hours following a disaster. The incumbent of this position is responsible for conducting a needs assessment to determine the needs of the clients.
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Volunteer Overview:
The Personal Disaster Assistance Team is activated to respond and provide assistance for up to the first 72 hours following a disaster. The PDA supervisor will supervise a team of PDA responders at the local level. The PDA Supervisor will provide, as appropriate, direct aid assessment for delivery of ESS services for relief, referral services, and/or recovery assistance, as well as, be responsible for planning and organizing ongoing preparedness activities.
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Volunteer Overview:
Participants in the emergency disaster training will learn about:
-Why is The Salvation Army involved in Emergency Disaster Services
-How do we provide assistance to our communities in British Columbia
-Emergency preparedness tools that can aid in response and recovery
-The roles that The Salvation Army and other community organizations play in response to recovery
-The importance of collaboration
-Incident command services that may already exist or can be established
-Why is The Salvation Army involved in Emergency Disaster Services
-How do we provide assistance to our communities in British Columbia
-Emergency preparedness tools that can aid in response and recovery
-The roles that The Salvation Army and other community organizations play in response to recovery
-The importance of collaboration
-Incident command services that may already exist or can be established
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