Local Strategy to Prepare for the Impact of Extreme High Temperatures

All incident commanders from influential organizations participating in any crisis should be brought together in one structure to aid in the coordination of successful responses while also completing jurisdictional obligations as part of a local response structure (Yang et al., 2019). The strategic plan will include measures for disaster readiness and response, such as emergency management and public health and homeland security and emergency management. Strategic planning for all-hazards, including heat planning, will include suitable accommodations for special needs populations and the demands of mass care events requiring evacuation, transportation, food and shelter. An essential aspect of a local response framework is to bring together all incident commanders from influential organizations engaged in disaster coordinated reactions, and jurisdictional requirements must be met simultaneously. The strategic plan will include measures for disaster readiness and response, such as emergency management and public health and homeland security and emergency management. 

For all-hazards planning, the requirements of unique populations and mass care events necessitating evacuation, transportation, food, and shelter will be considered. Using a strategic plan will assist in finding the best ways to deal with heat preparation efforts to reduce both the local and global repercussions of excessive heat exposures. Providing cooling facilities, air conditioners, and outreach activities will be possible (Aflaki, 2017). To address extreme heat exposures at the local level, the approach campaigns and mobilizes resources, political will, and community-based groups. The plan's other goals include locating and reaching out to at-risk groups, collecting and effectively using health data, and managing resources according to the specific requirements of each community.

Conclusion

A warming climate has led to hotter days and longer heatwaves, which are becoming more common as a consequence. Excessive temperature exposure can cause heatstroke and dehydration, in addition to a host of other health problems. Heat-related illnesses may be avoided with sufficient planning on the parts of communities, regions, and the whole world level. For effective response and jurisdictional requirements, it is vital to have an all-hazard strategy plan built around a local response structure that includes the heads of all the major groups who participate in an even