데이터셋 상세
미국
Emergency Notification System (ENS)
Data retained in the web-based ENS for contacting employees; includes personal/work email addresses and telephone numbers.
데이터 정보
연관 데이터
Employee emergency contact information
공공데이터포털
Records used to account for and maintain communication with personnel during emergencies, office dismissal, and closure situations. Records include name and emergency contact information such as phone numbers or addresses. Records may also include other information on employees such as responsibilities assigned to the individual during an emergency situation.
DID(IT) - Emergency Contact Data
공공데이터포털
ePulse contains USCIS employee emergency contact data.
Office of Personal Contact Information System (OPE)
공공데이터포털
Holds emergency contact information of OPE employees.
Emergency Notification System (ENS) Group Types
공공데이터포털
There are 2 possible group types within Emergency Notification System (ENS):rnrnStatic Group - is a table within the database in which contacts are selected from the list and added to the group (table) manuallyrnrnDynamic Group - is created when contacts are included by identifying specific criteria with which to define the group. Members are not added manually but become part of the group based on common attributes. These could inlude position, Region, team membership, etc.
과학기술정보통신부 우정사업본부 EMS신청 저장 서비스
공공데이터포털
EMS 신청과 취소 처리를 하기 위한 기능을 제공하는 OPEN API 서비스 입니다. ㅇ 출력하는 항목(사용자가 응답 받게 되는 데이터) : 접수번호, 에러코드, 에러명
OEM Emergency Response Information
공공데이터포털
The Office of Emergency Management retains records of all incident responses in which it participates. This data asset includes three major sources of information: (1) records maintained by the Regional Office On-Scene Coordinators, principally at the EPAOSC.org web site, (2) all records of incidents managed at the EPA National Response Center (NRC) at EPA Headquarters in Washington, DC and (3) records of responses to oil spills under the Clean Water Act, for which EPA is the oil spill response lead for inland waters. Regional response information is available through EPAOSC.org, but may also be stored elsewhere if the incident is of national significance. EPAOSC.org is a resource for On-Scene Coordinators to access, track and share information with OSCs throughout the country, but it also contains information open to the public. Incident-related environmental sampling data is maintained by the regional offices in the SCRIBE system. NRC records have been maintained in the Emergency Response Notification System (ERNS). This information is available to the public through the Right to Know Network (RTKnet.ombwatch.org). Incidents reported to NRC range from minor to serious, from an oil-sheen on water to a release of thousands of gallons. NRC reports are extensive, but also known to be incomplete, as many incidents are never reported, and those that are reported generally are not subject to verification.
OEM Emergency Response Information
공공데이터포털
The Office of Emergency Management retains records of all incident responses in which it participates. This data asset includes three major sources of information: (1) records maintained by the Regional Office On-Scene Coordinators, principally at the EPAOSC.org web site, (2) all records of incidents managed at the EPA National Response Center (NRC) at EPA Headquarters in Washington, DC and (3) records of responses to oil spills under the Clean Water Act, for which EPA is the oil spill response lead for inland waters. Regional response information is available through EPAOSC.org, but may also be stored elsewhere if the incident is of national significance. EPAOSC.org is a resource for On-Scene Coordinators to access, track and share information with OSCs throughout the country, but it also contains information open to the public. Incident-related environmental sampling data is maintained by the regional offices in the SCRIBE system. NRC records have been maintained in the Emergency Response Notification System (ERNS). This information is available to the public through the Right to Know Network (RTKnet.ombwatch.org). Incidents reported to NRC range from minor to serious, from an oil-sheen on water to a release of thousands of gallons. NRC reports are extensive, but also known to be incomplete, as many incidents are never reported, and those that are reported generally are not subject to verification.