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2019 - 2020 FCC Academic Catalog

FEMA 186-Hazard Mitigation and

Disaster Workforce Basics (1)

(formerly FEM 186)

Equips students with the necessary knowledge to

understand and communicate to the public the

preparedness and prevention approaches that

can reduce the impact of disasters. Students will

also gain understanding of procedures for federal,

state, local and private partners and the supporting

role each agency plays in providing prevention

and mitigation assistance for earthquakes,

floods, hurricanes, tornados, and wildfires.

FEMA 187-Local Mitigation Plan Review (1)

(formerly FEM 187)

Equips students with the knowledge necessary to

effectively review and determine if local mitigation

plans meet federal mitigation planning requirements

using the current FEMA Local Mitigation Plan

Review Guide and developmental tools.

FEMA 188-Critical Infrastructure Protection (1)

(formerly FEM 188)

Enhances the knowledge of students in the field of

critical infrastructure protection. Students will be

exposed to the National Infrastructure Protection

Plan (NIPP) and the National Response Framework

(NRF) Critical Infrastructure and Key Resources

(CI/KR) Support Annex. Students also learn the

importance of vertical and horizontal collaborations

across security partners and the effective strategies

for the sustainment of these relationships.

FEMA 189-Preparedness in the

Workplace and Community (1)

(formerly FEM 189)

Introduces basic preparedness concepts and

strategies for improving workplace, business and

community preparedness. The course provides

guidance to students on how to contribute to

improve workplace security in addition to best

practices for responding to an active shooter

situation. The course identifies surveillance activities

and the indicators associated with them while

outlining prevention steps aimed at identifying,

monitoring, and reporting suspicious activities.

FEMA 191-Emergency Management

& Technical Tools Application (1)

(formerly FEM 191)

Introduces students to preparedness

communication tools to reach all members of

their communities during an emergency. Explores

the National Emergency Technology (NET) Guard

program, how GIS technology can support

emergency management, and the Integrated

Public Alert and Warning System (IPAWS).

FEMA 192-Geospatial Information

Systems Specialists (1)

(formerly FEM 192)

Introduces students to the disaster response role

and responsibilities of a Geospatial Information

Systems (GIS) Specialist. Explores what types of

products need to be produced and what procedures

must be followed to ensure that products are

produced correctly and in a timely manner.

FEMA 193-Resilient Accord: Exercising

Continuity Plans for Cyber Incidents (1)

(formerly FEM 193)

Introduces students to best practices for executing

continuity operations during cyber-security

incidents. Explores the importance of incorporating

cyber security into continuity planning.

FEMA 194-Critical Infrastructure Security:

Theft and Diversion - What You Can Do (1)

(formerly FEM 194)

Introduces students to the information they need

to identify threats and vulnerabilities to critical

infrastructure from the theft and diversion of

critical resources, raw materials, and products

that can be used for criminal or terrorist activities.

Explores the actions that participants can take

to reduce or prevent theft and diversion.

FEMA 195-Protecting Critical Infrastructure

Against Insider Threats (1)

(formerly FEM 195)

Introduces students to critical infrastructure

preparedness practices and measures to reduce

the risk of insider threats. Explores methods

for identifying and taking action against

insider threats to critical infrastructure.

FEMA 196-Preparing for Mass Casualty

Incidents: A Guide for Schools, Higher

Education and Houses of Worship (1)

(formerly FEM 196)

Introduces students to recommended

practices and resources for developing

emergency plans to prepare for, respond to,

and recover from mass casualty incidents.

FEMA 197-CERT Supplemental Training:

The Incident Command System (1)

(formerly FEM 197)

Introduces students to principles of the Incident

Command System (ICS) and helps learners

understand how to effectively apply the

principles through interactive real-life scenarios.

Explores Community Emergency Response Team

(CERT) activations, safety of disaster workers,

acceptable leadership and organizational

structures, and rescue effort approaches.

FEMA 198-Benefit-Cost Analysis Principles (1)

(formerly FEM 198)

Introduces students to fundamental Benefit-Cost

Analysis (BCA) concepts and theory. Explores the

process for gathering BCA data and the process

for conducting analyses using the latest version

of the Benefit Cost Toolkit. Examines projected

damage amounts of hazard events; frequency, or

Recurrence Interval (RI); and event duration analysis.

FEMA 199-Engineering Principles

and Practices for Retrofitting Flood-

Prone Residential Structures (1)

(formerly FEM 199)

Introduces students to engineering design and

economic guidance on what constitutes feasible and

cost-effective retrofitting measures for flood-prone

residential and non-residential structures. This

course serves as an overview of the contents of the

revised Federal Emergency Management Agency

(FEMA) P-259, Engineering Principles and Practices

for Retrofitting Flood-Prone Residential Structures.

FEMA 200-Homeland Security Geospatial

Operations & Management (1)

(formerly FEM 200)

Introduces Homeland Security Geospatial Concept-

of-Operations (GeoCONOPS) doctrine. Students

will discover the importance of GeoCONOPS

to the National Preparedness System, National

Incident Management System (NIMS), and the

Incident Command System (ICS). Explores the

controls and functions of the DHS Common

Operating Picture (COP) application.

FEMA 201-National Disaster Recovery

Framework (NDRF) Overview (1)

(formerly FEM 201)

Introduces students to the National Disaster Recovery

Framework (NDRF), which provides a systematic

approach and national organizing structure for

Federal disaster recovery operations. Familiarizes

students with key concepts, core principles, and

roles and responsibilities of NDRF leadership.

Investigates and compares the roles of individual,

organizational, and governmental stakeholders in

developing a successful disaster recovery effort.

FEMA 203-Dams Sector Security Awareness (1)

(formerly FEM 203)

Explores methods for identifying potential

security threats to the nation's dams and levees

and indicators of those threats. Includes an

overview of protective measures used to reduce

and manage risk within the Dams Sector.

Course Descriptions

FEMA 205-Fundamentals of Management

and Support Coordination of Federal

Disaster Operations (1)

(formerly FEM 205)

Introduces the Federal Emergency Management

Agency (FEMA) and the National Preparedness

Goal as guiding elements in development of

emergency management policy and practice at

all governmental levels and in the community.

Familiarizes students with the six main component

Frameworks of the National Preparedness System.

Explores fundamental incident management

knowledge necessary for providing support to

disaster operations, including an overview of the

FEMA Qualification System (FQS) and its applications.

FEMA 206-Substantial Damage

Estimator 2.0 Tool (1)

(formerly FEM 206)

Enables learners to successfully use the

Substantial Damage Estimator 2.0 tool.

Includes demonstrations that allow students

to practice populating the electronic forms;

saving individual-structure and community-

wide data; running reports; and importing and

exporting data to other formats, such as Excel.

FEMA 209-Guardian Accord - Terrorism

and Continuity Operations (1)

(formerly FEM 209)

Explores the importance of incorporating the specific

risks of terrorism into continuity planning for Federal

Department and Agencies, state, territorial, tribal and

local jurisdictions. Includes an overview of the unique

continuity planning considerations of terrorism.

FEMA 212-Homeland Security Building

Design for Continuity of Operations (1)

(formerly FEM 212)

Provides guidance to the building sciences

community working for public and private

institutions, including Continuity of Operations

(COOP) planners/managers, building officials,

etc. Explores tools to help decision-makers

assess the performance of their buildings against

terrorist threats and to rank recommendations.

FEMA 213-Introduction to Community

Emergency Response Teams (1)

(formerly FEM 213)

Provides an introduction to Community

Emergency Response Teams (CERT) for those

interested in completing the basic CERT training

or as a refresher for current team members.

FEMA 214-Reconstitution Planning (1)

(formerly FEM 214)

Provides guidance to Federal Executive Branch

departments and agencies for developing Continuity

of Operations (COOP) Plans and Programs.

Explores the advantages of developing effective

and comprehensive reconstitution planning.

FEMA 215-Disaster Medical Coordination,

Monitoring, and Surveillance (1)

(formerly FEM 215)

Introduces students to the concepts and principles

of Emergency Responder Health Monitoring and

Surveillance (ERHMS) system. The course provides

instruction to leaders in organizations responsible

for planning and executing an incident response

that optimizes the health and safety of response,

remediation, recovery, and volunteer workers.

FEMA 216-The NEMIS Hazard Mitigation

Grant Program: Training for All Users (1)

(formerly FEM 216)

Introduces students to the National Emergency

Management Information System (NEMIS) and

the knowledge necessary for completion and

submission of Hazard Mitigation Grant Program

(HMGP) applications. Instructs regarding the

database system used to track disaster data for the

Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)

and assorted grantee emergency management

offices. Explores application areas and requirements

representing various functions within FEMA,

and provides an orientation to the forms and

procedures for successfully navigating them.

FEMA 217-Flood Insurance Coverage Basics (1)

(formerly FEM 217)

Introduces students to Increased Cost of Compliance

(ICC) coverage concepts as part of the Standard

Flood Insurance Policy. Explores the National

Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) and covered and

non-covered building and personal property items.

Examines the unique requirements for insuring

condominiums and key characteristics and special

adjustment issues for basement coverage.

FEMA 218-Flood Insurance

Exposures Awareness (1)

(formerly FEM 218)

Introduces students to commercial exposures

and how they are insured within the National

Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). Explores the

impact of mapping changes on property owners,

insurance agents, lending institutions, and others.

Examines the Coastal Barrier Resources System

(CBRS) and Otherwise Protected Areas (OPAs).

FEMA 219-Principles of Flood

Insurance Elevation (1)

(formerly FEM 219)

Introduces students to Elevation Certificate (EC)

and how EC's help floodplain administrators

reduce flood risk. Explores lowest floor elevation

for post-FIRM buildings in A or V zones as shown

on the FEMA Elevation Certificate. Examines

Biggert-Waters Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2012

(BW 12) legislation and the Homeowner Flood

Insurance Affordability Act of 2014 (HFIAA)."

FEMA 220-Fundamentals of

Flood Insurance Claims (1)

(formerly FEM 220)

Introduces students to Commercial Claims

procedures covered in the National Flood

Insurance Program (NFIP). Explores small and large

commercial claims, certification requirements and

adjuster authority, the General Property Form, and

adjustment standards and requirements. Examines

the history and organization of the NFIP, the Standard

Flood Insurance Policy (SFIP), and the key terms

and concepts that flood claims adjusters must

know in order to accurately handle flood claims.

FEMA 221-Cultural Competence in

Disaster: Before, During, and After (1)

• Cultural Competence

(formerly FEM 221)

Explores literacy and competency considerations

that promote effective engagement of groups

diverse in their religious faith, cultural background,

or accessibility needs at all stages of emergency

response. Examines the history of marginalization

experienced by many of these groups and its impacts

on effective disaster response. Orients students

to the unique needs, etiquette, and relationships

involved in outreach to various religious faiths.

Analyzes the intersection of religious, cultural,

and accessibility needs with socioeconomic and

political factors. Discusses the influences of culture

and perception on action and their implications for

delivering equitable assistance to all disaster victims.

FEMA 222-Introduction to Unified

Federal Review (UFR) (1)

(formerly FEM 222)

Explores the Unified Federal Review (UFR) process

and how it supports interagency coordination for

Environmental and Historic Preservation (EHP)

reviews during disaster recovery. Introduces

students to EHP concepts in the UFR process.

Examines the requirements of Federal Disaster

Recovery Coordinators (FDRC) and Federal

Coordinating Officers (FCO) in the UFR process.

FEMA 223-Federal Disaster

Deployment Procedures (1)

(formerly FEM 223)

Explores established best practices for acclimation

to working and living conditions at domestic

incidents. Introduces students to practical tips,

advice, requirements, and expectations during

a deployment. Examines the operation of

portable/mobile radios, the basics of how radio

systems work, and the principles and concepts

of interoperable communications. Presents

Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)

Travel Rules and Regulations that are required

to be followed when working for FEMA.