An emergency management business plan shows a defined set of emergency management services or a roadmap for post-disaster clean-up, evacuation routes, or contingency plans, typically for a city or a region within a given U.S. state. Often developed by city governments or commissioned by counties, these plans are designed to lay out the basics of what would need to occur in the wake of an emergency like a terrorist event or a disaster like an earthquake, flood, or hurricane. These are less business plans per se than documents designed to outline real-world contingency planning scenarios so that government officials, community leaders, and disaster assistance personnel have a plan to work from in the event of the unthinkable.
The document should identify:
• The sorts of disasters and emergencies most probable for the area
• The relevant chains of command
• The agencies that would be involved in a first response
• The locations that can be used for various medical, safety, and other undertakings
• The funding required to establish the necessary emergency management processes
On the issue of funding, if the plan is designed in part to secure tax money or equity funding for the emergency management services you will need, it should allow for a complete pro forma that includes a use of funds. This pro forma model should also feature the draw-down rate (cash burn) on the money you're seeking, the cash flow and balance, and a surplus and deficit table for each year. The first year will need a monthly break-down, generally in the appendix. The financial experts at MasterPlans can develop the pro forma for your emergency management plan and/or prepare the necessary presentation components, market research, and so forth. Call 877-453-2011 today for a free quote.
