Navigating Diverse Agency Priorities in Emergency Management: A Framework for Hazard Mitigation

Hazard mitigation planning requires disparate agencies to negotiate through the planning and implementation processes. These agencies must strategize, develop, and implement plans for addressing scenarios of natural and human-caused hazards. Competing perspectives exist in systems engineering at multiple levels of governance. This paper introduces a framework to understand and coordinate when one or more agencies have outlier perspectives of the priority ordering of initiatives in regional hazard mitigation. Each agency perspective is represented as a scenario that disrupts system order. The paper presents a mathematical framework with 40 initiatives, six ordering criteria, and eight scenarios. The method coordinates evidence and experience that are essential to negotiation of requirements among emergency managers in hazard mitigation planning in the postpandemic era.

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Publication Details

Journal
Natural Hazards Review
Published
2024-08-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1061/nhrefo.nheng-1970
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Disaster Management and Resilience
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.13
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article

Navigating Diverse Agency Priorities in Emergency Management: A Framework for Hazard Mitigation

James H. Lambert, DeAndre A. Johnson, Juita‐Elena Yusuf, Thomas L. Polmateer et al.
1 citations
Natural Hazards Review
Disaster Management and Resilience
1.13
article

Navigating Diverse Agency Priorities in Emergency Management: A Framework for Hazard Mitigation

James H. Lambert, DeAndre A. Johnson, Juita‐Elena Yusuf, Thomas L. Polmateer, Barry Ezell, Davis C. Loose, Ronnie E. Hill, Stacy McKinley, Leigh M. Chapman
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Hazard mitigation planning requires disparate agencies to negotiate through the planning and implementation processes. These agencies must strategize, develop, and implement plans for addressing scenarios of natural and human-caused hazards. Competing perspectives exist in systems engineering at multiple levels of governance. This paper introduces a framework to understand and coordinate when one or more agencies have outlier perspectives of the priority ordering of initiatives in regional hazard mitigation. Each agency perspective is represented as a scenario that disrupts system order. The paper presents a mathematical framework with 40 initiatives, six ordering criteria, and eight scenarios. The method coordinates evidence and experience that are essential to negotiation of requirements among emergency managers in hazard mitigation planning in the postpandemic era.

Natural Hazards ReviewVol. 25(4)
West Virginia Department of Transportation (US), Engineering Systems (United States) (US), ORCID (US), Post Apotheke (DE), University of Virginia (US), Old Dominion University (US)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 17%
Disaster Management and Resilience
1.13
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Navigating Diverse Agency Priorities in Emergency Management: A Framework for Hazard Mitigation — James H. Lambert, DeAndre A. Johnson, et al. · Natural Hazards Review (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS