2017/05/31 Council Agenda Packet

• 15 b. Family houses c. Hang outs d. Hide outs e. School f. Play areas • g. Work 4. Danger areas, including but not limited to: a. Waterways . b. Drainage ditches c. Abandoned buildings d. Wooded/greenbelt areas Search and rescue operations, under the supervision of the Search Operations Group . Supervisor, should consider the following: 1. Organized search activities should be initiated in conjunction with deployment of • the ICART if they have not already begun; rapid deployment is essential to confining the search area. 2. Initiating/continuing hasty searches and containment efforts 3. Consulting with the Field Investigations Group Supervisor to formulate a search plan based on investigative priorities 4. Good quality maps and overhead photographs are essential 5. Search team leaders must be thoroughly briefed with all the information needed to conduct a proper search, including what to do if evidence is located 6. All areas capable of concealing the victim must be searched, including, but not limited to: a, Closets b. Basements c. Attics d. Crawl spaces e. Refrigerators . f. Cabinets g. Washing machines and dryers h. Piles of laundry • i: Vehicles—passenger areas and trunks 9. All search activities must be thoroughly documented as to location searched and personnel utilized to include the date and time of the search 10. Log every searcher into and out of the search scene 11. Once a search has begun, restrict all non-searchers from the area 12. Establish separate evidence collection and processing teams 13. Safety and security of searchers must be considered if the suspect is at large 14. Document all search efforts on appropriate ICART forms and forward to the Lead Management Group for entry into WebEOC. 15 69