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July 12, 2013
The Dispatch/Maryland Coast Dispatch
Page 37
CityConsiders Emergency Mutual Aid Agreement
By TRAVIS BROWN
STAFF WRITER
SAILSBURY – Salisbury may be joining a short list of municipalities in Maryland to adopt a standardized public works mutual aid Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for assistance in emergencies. “MML [Maryland Municipal League] and the Maryland Public
Works Association drafted this agreement, their attorneys went through it and they’re really asking municipalities to accept it verbatim,” Salisbury Acting Public Works Director Amanda Pollack told the City Council last week. The MoU is not overly restrictive, continued Pollack, and in general exists just to organize responses should a municipality encounter
Soil Board Nominations Sought
SNOW HILL – Nominations for an appointment to the Worcester Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors are being accepted by the Maryland State Soil Conservation Committee. The appointment will be for a term to expire Aug. 10, 2018, and will fill the expired term of David Hudson. Nominations should be sent to State Soil Conservation Committee, Department of Agriculture, 50 Harry S. Truman Parkway, Room 306, Annapolis, Md. 21401. Any interested individual or organization may submit a recommendation. Nomination forms are available at the Worcester Soil Conservation District Office, 304 Commerce St., Snow Hill, Md. 21863-1008. Nominations should be received by the State Soil Conservation Committee by Sept. 1. The form is also available at www.mda.maryland.gov (click on Conservation, then committees).
some need to request help from other towns in the state. “We are not obligated to provide resources in the event of an emergency,” Pollack said. “This just sets the framework in the event that either we need to provide mutual aid or we need to have mutual aid in our town. It makes the resources available to us from other municipalities.” So far Aberdeen, Bel Air, Berwyn Heights, Cheverly, College Park, Frederick, Greenbelt, Hampstead, Landover Hills, Morningside, Mt. Rainier, Port Deposit and Riverdale Park have all singed up to take part in the MoU. Pollack noted that none of those communities are in proximity to Salisbury. That isn’t necessarily a bad thing, she added. “As you can see, there’s none really close to us right now but in the event of an emergency that’s probably just as well anyway,” said Pol-
lack. “We’d probably be looking for help from somebody who isn’t right nearby and may have been suffering from the same emergency.” City Attorney Mark Tilghman suggested that the MML might need to clarify some points before the city adopts the MoU, such as which municipality is responsible should a dispute occur at a time when aid is being lent. Councilwoman Laura Mitchell said that, while she is “glad to see this come forward,” there were a few language usages in the MoU that she would like ironed-out, such as requiring a municipality to contact the affected city or town after a disaster to say whether they’ll be sending aid or not. The current MoU only requires that they contact the area if aid will be given. The MoU would be a one-year contract with an automatic one-year renewal if adopted.
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