FEMA 459 08 2008
$11.05
FEMA 459 – Incremental Protection for Existing Commercial Buildings from Terrorist Attack
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
FEMA | 2008 | 170 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | FRONT COVER 1.2.2.1 Chemical Agents 1.2.2.2 Biological Agents 1.2.2.3 Radiological Threats |
3 | TITLE PAGE |
5 | FOREWORD AND ACKNOWLEGMENTS BACKGROUND |
6 | OBJECTIVE AND SCOPE LIMITATIONS |
7 | INTENDED AUDIENCE CONTENT AND ORGANIZATION |
8 | ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS |
17 | 1 INTEGRATED INCREMENTAL BUILDING PROTECTION 1.1 What is Integrated Incremental Building Protection 1.1.1 Integration of Terrorism Risk Reduction in the Facility Management Process |
18 | 1.1.2 Incremental Approach Distributes Cost over Time and Avoids Added Disruption |
19 | 1.1.3 Risk Reduction Decisions |
20 | 1.2 Potential Threats |
21 | 1.2.1 Explosive Threats |
23 | 1.2.2 CBR Threats |
25 | 1.3 Terrorism Risk Reduction 1.3.1 Categories of Risk Reduction Increments |
26 | 1.3.2 Implementation Considerations |
27 | 1.4 Special Issues Related to Existing Commercial Buildings |
28 | 1.5 Commercial Building Classifications |
29 | 1.6 Facility Management Process for Existing Commercial Buildings |
30 | 1.6.1 The Acquisition Phase of Commercial Building Facility Management |
31 | 1.6.2 The Redevelopment Phase of Commercial Building Facility Management |
33 | 1.6.3 The Current Building Use Phase of Commercial Building Facility Management |
35 | 1.6.4 The Planning Phase of Commercial Building Facility Management |
38 | 1.6.5 The Maintenance and Rehabilitation Budgeting Phase of Commercial Building Facility Management |
40 | 1.6.6 The Maintenance and Rehabilitation Funding Phase of Commercial Building Facility Management |
41 | 1.6.7 The Maintenance and Rehabilitation Implementation Phase of Commercial Building Facility Management |
42 | 1.7 Planning and Managing Incremental Terrorism Risk Reduction |
43 | 1.7.1 Step 1—Conduct a Due Diligence Terrorism Risk Assessment |
44 | 1.7.2 Step 2—Identify and Implement Initial Increment Integration Opportunities |
45 | 1.7.3 Step 3—Assess Terrorism Risk |
46 | 1.7.4 Step 4—Develop a Security Master Plan |
47 | 1.7.5 Step 5—Plan Incremental Rehabilitation for Specific Buildings |
48 | 1.7.6 Step 6—Stage Rehabilitation Increments |
49 | 1.7.7 Step 7—Coordinate with Tenant Work |
50 | 1.7.8 Step 8—Define Budget Packaging |
51 | 1.7.9 Step 9—Implement Integrated Incremental Rehabilitation Project Management |
52 | 1.8 Terrorism Risk Assessment to Terrorism Risk Reduction |
53 | 2 MOVING FROM RISK ASSESSMENT TO IMPLEMENTATION 2.1 Risk Assessment Process |
55 | 2.1.1 Levels of Vulnerability Assessment |
56 | 2.1.2 The Building Vulnerability Assessment Checklist |
57 | 2.2 Scheduling Increments: Physical Protection and Strengthening Measures and Operational (Protective and Control) Measures 2.2.1 Physical Protection and Strengthening Measures 2.2.2 Operational Measures |
58 | 2.3 Identifying Integration Opportunities for Incremental Building Protection |
69 | 3 PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN FOR RISK REDUCTION RELATED TO BLASTS |
70 | 3.1 Selected Examples of Terrorist Attacks on Buildings |
71 | 3.1.1 Baltic Exchange, City of London, April 1992 3.1.2 World Trade Center, New York City, February 1993 |
72 | 3.1.3 Bishopsgate, City of London, April 1993 |
73 | 3.1.4 Town Center, Manchester, England, June 1996 |
74 | 3.2 Performance Standards |
76 | 3.3 Site Incremental Upgrades: Perimeter Protection |
78 | 3.4 Incremental Building Rehabilitation Measures 3.4.1 Building Envelope |
80 | 3.4.2 Fragment Retention Film |
83 | 3.4.3 Laminated Glass |
84 | 3.4.4 Blast Curtains |
86 | 3.4.5 Glazing Catch Cable/Bar Retrofit |
87 | 3.4.6 Energy-Absorbing Catch Cable Systems 3.4.7 Unreinforced Masonry Wall Debris Control |
90 | 3.4.8 Other Facade Retrofits 3.5 Nonstructural Members |
91 | 3.6 Structural Retrofits |
92 | 3.6.1 Columns |
93 | 3.6.2 Floor Systems |
96 | 3.6.3 Load-Bearing Unreinforced Masonry Walls |
97 | 3.6.4 Transfer Girders 3.7 Blast Protection Measures |
99 | 3.8 Blast Protection Measure Cost Considerations |
101 | PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN FOR RISK REDUCTION RELATED TO CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, AND RADIOLOGICAL THREATS 4.1 Overview of CBR Threats |
102 | 4.2 Principles of Design for Risk Reduction Related to CBR |
103 | 4.3 Prioritization of CBR Vulnerabilities: Incremental Improvements |
104 | 4.3.1 Level 1, Operational Measures and Expedient Protection 4.3.2 Level 2, Enhanced Physical Security |
105 | 4.3.3 Level 3, Enhanced Sheltering in Place 4.3.4 Level 4, Aerosol Filtration, Medium Level |
106 | 4.3.5 Level 5, Gas-Phase Filtration, Medium Level 4.3.6 Level 6, Aerosol Filtration, High Level |
107 | 4.3.7 Level 7, Gas-Phase Filtration, High Level 4.4 Design Guidance for CBR Protective Levels 4.4.1 Level 1, Operational Measures and Expedient Protection 4.4.1.1 Scope and Capabilities |
108 | 4.4.1.2 Methods and Requirements |
113 | 4.4.1.3 Cost Considerations |
114 | 4.4.2 Level 2, Physical Security 4.4.2.1 Scope and Capabilities 4.4.2.2 Methods and Requirements |
117 | 4.4.2.3 Cost Considerations 4.4.3 Level 3, Enhanced Safe Rooms and Isolated Zones 4.4.3.1 Scope and Capabilities 4.4.3.2 Methods |
120 | 4.4.3.3 Cost Considerations 4.4.4 Level 4, Aerosol Filtration, Medium Level 4.4.4.1 Scope and Capabilities |
121 | 4.4.4.2 Methods and Requirements 4.4.4.3 Cost Considerations |
122 | 4.4.5 Level 5, Gas-Phase Filtration, Medium Level 4.4.5.1 Scope and Capabilities |
123 | 4.4.5.2 Methods and Requirements |
124 | 4.4.5.3 Cost Considerations 4.4.6 Level 6, Aerosol Filtration, High Level 4.4.6.1 Scope and Capabilities 4.4.6.2 Methods and Requirements |
125 | 4.4.6.3 Cost Considerations 4.4.7 Level 7, Gas-Phase Filtration, High Level 4.4.7.1 Scope and Capabilities |
126 | 4.4.7.2 Methods and Requirements |
128 | 4.4.7.3 Cost Considerations 4.5 SUMMARY |
130 | 4.6 CBR Protection Measures |
133 | PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN FOR RISK REDUCTION RELATED TO OPERATIONAL SECURITY MEASURES 5.1 Overview of Operational Security Measures |
134 | 5.2 Detection and Assessment Measures 5.2.1 Exterior Intrusion Detection Systems |
135 | 5.2.2 Interior Intrusion Detection Systems 5.2.3 Video Assessment and Surveillance Systems |
137 | 5.2.4 Access Control Systems |
138 | 5.2.5 Vehicle Inspection Systems |
139 | 5.2.6 Duress Alarms 5.2.7 Mail/Package Screening |
141 | 5.3 Interdiction/Response Measures 5.3.1 Guard Force – Detection/Delay Role |
142 | 5.3.2 Guard Force – Respond/Interdiction Role 5.3.3 Response Force Contingency Planning |
143 | 5.4 Procedural Measures 5.4.1 Restricted Areas |
144 | 5.4.2 Parking and Traffic Controls |
145 | 5.4.3 Restrict Access to Facility Information 5.4.4 Encourage Employee Support 5.5 Preparedness Measures |
146 | 5.5.1 Develop a Disaster Preparedness Plan 5.5.2 Conduct Risk Assessments 5.5.3 Develop Mass Notification Systems 5.5.4 Evacuation Planning and Shelter in Place Preparation |
147 | 5.5.5 Monitor Emergency Systems and Resources 5.5.6 Conduct Training Drills and Exercises |
148 | 5.6 Security Master Planning |
149 | 5.7 Additional Aspects of Operational Security Measures Related to Blast Events |
150 | 5.7.1 Establish an Explosive Detection Program 5.7.2 Establish Bomb Threat Procedures 5.7.3 Establish Blast-Related Mail/Package Handling Procedures |
151 | 5.8 Additional Aspects of Operational Security Measures Related to CBR Events |
153 | 5.8.1 Prevent Access, and Secure and Monitor Outdoor Air Intakes 5.8.2 Establish CBR-Related Mail/Package Handling Procedures |
154 | 5.8.3 Additional Measures |
155 | 5.9 Prioritization of Operational Security Considerations |
156 | 5.9.1 Retail Buildings 5.9.2 Office Buildings 5.9.3 Multi-Family Apartment Buildings |
157 | 5.9.4 Hotel Security Measures 5.10 Incremental Integration of Operational and Physical Security Measures into a Risk Reduction Program: Flexibility and Tradeoffs |
159 | 5.11 Operational Security Protection Measures 5.11.1 Physical Protection and Strengthening Buildings |
160 | 5.11.2 Operational Measures |
162 | 5.11.3 Operational Measures Categorized into the Building Vulnerability Assessment Checklist |
167 | BIBLIOGRAPHY |