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• Any response related injury • Minor fire at a City facility or within the City limits where on-site resources are deemed sufficient to handle the event and there are no serious injuries • Severe weather conditions that warrant monitoring because of potential to do significant damage to infrastructure or injure residents • Any incident where the facility's emergency response actions include the assembly and shelter in-place of all on-site personnel as a precaution to protect their health and safety • Any event that has a reasonable potential to escalate in scope and thereby harm the City's communities, reputation, assets or employees, and population, including an event in a neighboring jurisdiction or facility • County Department of Public Health warning of a potentially harmful disease outbreak 2. Level 2: Alert Level - The EOC Director and potentially assigned EOC staff are notified at Level II emergencies regardless of time of day, to establish their availability, review planning, heighten preparedness, share information and establish an information network for status tracking and reporting. The EOC is not staffed for a Level 2 emergency, although some staff may report during non -normal working hours and many staff may interrupt normal business activities to address the incident. Examples of Alert Level 2 emergencies include: • Loss of life to a City employee or injury to five or more City staff during a single incident • Loss of critical infrastructure that may potentially threaten the life or health of City residents, or severely disrupt normal City services • Damage of more than $100,000 at a City owned facility • Severe weather conditions that warrant monitoring because of likelihood to do significant damage to infrastructure or injure residents • Potential terrorist threat against City infrastructure or population • County Department of Public Health warning of a pending harmful disease outbreak 3. Level 3: Respond Level - The EOC is normally fully or partially staffed when a Level 3 emergency has occurred. Each incident is evaluated for its severity and the need for EOC operations. The Respond Level of activation can occur immediately upon initial notification or as an event escalates from a lower activation level. Level 3 emergencies will likely require resources beyond the City's normal control. They may be regional in nature and require extensive interagency coordination. The EOC may be fully or partially activated. EOC staff will normally include at a minimum the EOC Director, Operations and Planning Section Chiefs and a Public Information Officer. Examples of Respond Level incidents include: • Major regional earthquake W•