Earl J. Baker With an updated Evacuation Study for each of the 11 regions, Florida has one of the only statewide evacuation studies in the Nation. This session will educate participants on its fundamentals, including HOW and WHY it was created and its implementation across a variety of planning disciplines. Explanations of the major components of the Evacuation Study, including its complex evacuation transportation models, statewide coordination, behavioral surveys, and associated behavioral assumptions and advanced GIS modeling tools. Planners will gain a better understanding of the purpose, data and methodology of the Studies and how to implement its findings in their planning documents.

1. SRES Behavioral Survey and Analysis Statewide Summary Earl J. Baker Hazards Management Group, Inc.

2. SRES Behavioral Survey and Analysis Transportation Analysis Shelter Analysis Behavioral Analysis Public Awareness Emergency Management Policy

3. SRES Behavioral Survey Base questionnaire County questions Region questions Hurricanes Inland flooding Wildfires Hazardous material accidents Nuclear power plant accidents

4. SRES Behavioral Survey 18,800 Telephone interviews 400 in each coastal county 150 in each non-coastal county Demographics Constraints to evacuating Perceived vulnerability Intended responses Past responses

5. Survey Data Reports

6. SRES Behavioral Survey Examples Constraints to evacuating

11. SRES Behavioral Survey Examples Perceived vulnerability

16. SRES Behavioral Survey Examples Intended responses

20. SRES Behavioral Survey Examples Past responses

21. Actual Response Studies in FloridaPredating the SRES

30. Housing

33. 5 storm categories

34. 2 house types

35. 7 behaviors*Evacuation participation rate Type of refuge (4) In vs. out of county destinations Vehicle use

36. Evacuation rate indicates the percent of residents who will leave their homes to go someplace safer from each zone in each storm threat scenario. Figures are based on the assumption that officials order evacuation for surge evacuation zones corresponding to storm category, plus all mobile homes and manufactured homes. Figures also assume that the actual storm track passes very close to the area being evacuated.

37. Public shelter use rate indicates the percent of evacuees from each zone who will seek refuge in public shelters, in each storm threat scenario.

38. Out-of-county trip rate indicates the percent of evacuees from each zone who will seek refuge outsidetheir own county of residence.

40. Vehicle Use Vehicles Available 1.86 Vehicles to be Used 1.34 Percent of Available 72% Trailers 11% No Cars Available 3.1%

41. Hazards other than Hurricanes

42. SRES Behavioral Survey and Analysis Earl J. Baker Hazards Management Group, Inc. hazgroup@comcast.net 850-893-8993