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<br />~'''t. <br />.~.~. <br />/~< <br />v y <br /> <br />COMBINED AREAS STRATEGIC PLAN <br />FOR TERRORISM PREPAREDNESS <br /> <br />Ultimately. the success of the project depends upon the organization, training and experience of the project <br />team. Effective project management is a fundamental strength of the URS. An example of our competence and <br />success is the Los Angeles Airport Master Plan and Environmental Impact Report program recently certified and <br />adopted by the City of Los Angeles. After approximately 10 years of work. and through the creation of more <br />than 12 thousand pages of documents, the URS-led project management team has completed the <br />environmental clearance for the largest and most complicated public works project in the history of the City of <br />Los Angeles. <br /> <br />2.3.2 Subconsultants/Subcontractors <br /> <br />URS will have one subconsultant. Jim McGeahy, Sole Proprietor, working out of the Santa Ana office. Jim will <br />be managing the following responsibilities: <br /> <br />Threat Assessment <br />Vulnerability Assessment <br />. Capabilities Assessment <br /> <br />2.3.3 Technical Approach and Milestones <br />This section presents our approach to completing the Countywide Strategic Plan for Terrorism Preparedness. In <br />this section we also identify major milestones and potential implementation issues. <br /> <br />2.3.3.1 <br /> <br />Project Understanding <br /> <br />URS understands that the Santa Ana Urban Area (UAj, the Anaheim UA and the Orange County (County) <br />Sheriff's department have decided to approach terrorism prevention and preparedness as a regional program <br />including the 34 incorporated cities in the county as well as the unincorporated areas. Additionally. the <br />strategic plan desired will provide the roadmap for expenditure of not only UASI grants, but for other grant <br />funds related to homeland security and emergency response. The urban areas submitted the initial plan <br />required by the Urban Area Security Initiative (UASI) in April 2004. The plan includes a subjective analysis of <br />potential targets, a discussion of needs assessment and goals, objectives and implementation actions with a <br />focus on the prevention of terrorist attacks. <br /> <br />We understand that the strategy and assessments required in the scope of work should be broken down in two <br />sections: one for the Santa Ana UA (generally the southern portion of the County) and one for the Anaheim UA <br />(northern portion of the County). The strategy desired includes three components: a risk assessment, a <br />capabilities assessment and a spending strategy. <br /> <br />Based on our UASI project experience, we are aware that the strategy will include the public sectors of fire <br />services, Jaw enforcement, emergency management, hazardous materials, public works, public health, health <br />care, emergency medical services, public safety communications and government administrative. We expect <br />that Caltrans, public utilities, private industry and possibly community-based groups will also provide limited <br />input as in the development of the strategy. We are aware that the Regional Technology Integration Initiative <br />(RTII) will be conducting threat and vulnerability assessments for the operations area. If data is available and <br /> <br />URS <br /> <br /> <br />6 <br /> <br />It' <br />