annaarm.blogg.se - Bomber crew save location

Suspicious Item Postcard and Poster, and view the video " What to Do: Suspicious or Unattended Item." In addition, potential indicators for a bomb are threats, placement, and proximity of the item to people and valuable assets.įor more information on recognizing suspicious items, reference the Unattended vs. Generally speaking, anything that is Hidden, Obviously suspicious, and not Typical ( HOT) should be deemed suspicious. Examples that could indicate a bomb include unexplainable wires or electronics, other visible bomb-like components, and unusual sounds, vapors, mists, or odors.

(Find out more about the " If You See Something, Say Something®" campaign.) A suspicious item is any item (e.g., bag, package, vehicle, etc.) that is reasonably believed to contain explosives, an Improvised Explosive Device (IED), or other hazardous material that requires a bomb technician and/or specialized equipment to further evaluate it. Together we can help keep our communities safe-if you see something that is suspicious, out of place, or doesn't look right, say something. Watch the Bomb Threat Training Video below and refer to the DHS-DOJ Bomb Threat Guidance for more information. Facility supervisors and/or law enforcement will assess the situation and provide guidance regarding facility lock-down, search, and/or evacuation.

Be available for interviews with facility supervisors and/or law enforcement.

For threats made in person, via email, or via written note, refer to the DHS Bomb Threat Checklist and DHS-Department of Justice (DOJ) Bomb Threat Guidance for more information.

Write down as much information as possible-caller ID number, exact wording of threat, type of voice or behavior, etc.-that will aid investigators.

If possible, signal or pass a note to other staff to listen and help notify authorities.

DO NOT HANG UP, even if the caller does.

Be polite and show interest to keep them talking.

Keep the caller on the line as long as possible.

Refer to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Bomb Threat Checklist for guidance, if available.

Call 9-1-1 or your local law enforcement if no facility supervisor is available.

(See below for assistance with developing a plan for your facility or location.)

Notify your facility supervisor, such as a manager, operator, or administrator, or follow your facility's standard operating procedure.

Facility supervisors and law enforcement will be in the best position to determine the credibility of the threat. Every bomb threat is unique and should be handled in the context of the facility or environment in which it occurs.

Bomb threats are most commonly received via phone, but are also made in person, via email, written note, or other means.