vulnerability; 35 percent have planned for earthquake contingency; and
only 1 percent (one city) has a plan to respond to an earthquake
prediction.

At the State level, the California OES, as an integral part of the
Governor's Office, functions as his immediate staff and coordinating
organization in carrying out the State's emergency responsibilities.
Specific emergency assignments have been made to 34 State agencies by
the OES Director through a series of Administrative Orders. During
emergencies the activities of these agencies and departments are
coordinated by the California OES.

The State OES is also responsible for maintaining and updating the
California Emergency Plan (CEP) and associated readiness plans. As in
the case of local plans, the basic document is supported by
operational annexes as listed below:

CONTINGENCY MUTUAL AID

Earthquake Fire and Rescue
Earthquake Prediction Law Enforcement
Oil Spill Medical
Nuclear Blackmail Utilities
Reactor Accident Military Support
Radioactive Material Incident
Flood


SUPPORTING SYSTEMS EMERGENCY RESOURCES
MANAGEMENT