CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING AGENDA PACKET

City of Pleasanton Emergency Operations Plan 18 June 2025 including mobile shelters for various pets, and can potentially be located near a designated shelter. Throughout Alameda County, there are numerous individuals and organizations (farms, ranches, and others) with large animals such as horses, cattle, sheep, goats, and/or pigs. Owners should make appropriate preparations (e.g., sheltering, transporting) in advance for their animals before an actual disaster occurs. 4.0. E MERGENCY O PERATIONS C ENTER Pleasanton operates an EOC that provides a centralized location where emergency management coordination and decision-making occur and can support field operations during a critical incident, major emergency, or disaster. When activated, the EOC provides support for a number of critical tasks related to communication, coordination, resource management, and executive leadership. 4.1. EOC Locations The primary EOC location is: Remillard Conference Room, 3333 Busch Rd., Pleasanton, CA The alternate EOC location is: Pleasanton Police Station, 4833 Bernal Ave., Pleasanton, CA Emergency Management Software/Application can be used for virtual activations Alternate locations would be used when the primary EOC would or might be unsafe or unusable. Situations and circumstances may arise in which staffing an in-person EOC fully or partially may be impractical or unsafe. Alternative staffing options may be considered and implemented and may include remote, virtual, or a combination of in-person and remote. Staff will be provided with appropriate tools, equipment, and training in order to perform their assigned responsibilities. The City’s Director of Emergency Services, per City of Pleasanton Municipal Code Section 2.44.050, is the City Manager, who will determine if alternate options will be implemented. 4.2. Activations and Deactivation EOC equipment is maintained by the Emergency Services Manager and may be used for coordination and monitoring activities at any time without the need for a formal EOC activation. Depending upon the need and circumstances, an official EOC activation may be appropriate to support various activities which may include: • Field response (disaster or major emergency) • Planned events (conventions, parade, citywide event) • Local proclamation of emergency • Governor’s declaration of emergency • Presidential Declaration of a national emergency • State of War The City Manager would typically assume the role as the initial EOC Director during an EOC activation. For incidents or events that extend beyond an operational period (e.g., 12 hours), the City Manager may designate an alternate or replacement EOC Director. This person could be the Assistant City Manager, EOC Operations Section Chief, Emergency Services Manager, or a member of the City’s Executive Team. Page 222 of 264