|
2. Civil affray or disobedience, disturbances, riots, large protest demonstrations and
<br />assemblies, controversial trials, political conventions, labor disputes, and strikes;
<br />3. Any natural, technological, or manmade disaster;
<br />4. Incidents which require rescue operations and crowd and traffic control measures
<br />including, but not limited to, large-scale evacuations, aircraft and shipping disasters, fires,
<br />explosions, gas line leaks, radiological incidents, train wrecks and derailments, chemical
<br />or hazardous waste spills, and electrical power failures;
<br />5. Any act of terrorism as defined in Section 775.30, Florida Statutes;
<br />6. Escapes from, or disturbances within, prisoner processing facilities;
<br />7. Hostage, active shooter and barricaded subject situations and aircraft piracy;
<br />8. Control of major crime scenes, area searches, perimeter control, back-ups to emergency
<br />and in -progress calls, pursuits. and missing person calls;
<br />9. Enemy attack;
<br />10. Transportation of evidence requiring security;
<br />11. Major events, including but not limited to, sporting events, concerts, parades, fairs,
<br />festivals, conventions and any National Special Security Event (NSSE) as designated by
<br />the United States Department of Homeland Security;
<br />12. Security and escort duties for dignitaries;
<br />13. Incidents requiring utilization of specialized units, including but not limited to, underwater,
<br />recovery, marine patrol, aircraft, canine, motorcycle, bicycle, mounted, SWAT, bomb,
<br />crime scene, and police information;
<br />14. Emergency situations in which one agency cannot perform its functional objective;
<br />15. Joint training in areas of mutual need;
<br />
|