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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />-- <br /> <br />Ifffl <br /> <br />" <br /> <br />Trail Ridge Room <br /> <br />9 <br /> <br />~ennium ROO~ <br /> <br />5:45 p.m. <br /> <br />7:00-8:15 a.m. <br /> <br />Millennium Room <br /> <br />7:45 a.m. <br />Grand Ballroom <br />Foyer <br /> <br />8:30-10:30 a.m. <br /> <br />Tuesdav. Julv 11. continued <br /> <br />5. ETHICAL ISSUES IN HAZARDS MANAGEMENT <br />Moderator: Kristi Koenig, Depar1rnent of Veterans Affairs <br />Discussants: <br />Susan Tubbesing, Earthquake Engineering Research Institute (PPOO-21) <br />Eric Noji, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention <br />Carl Schultz, University of Califoqria, Irvine <br />Recorder: Steve Olsen, FEMA Region VIIT <br /> <br />Ethical behavior-both in concept and practice-is central to hazard risk reduction. Indeed, it <br />is a primary reason for risk reduction, Issues such as public disclosure of hazards. the <br />inclusion of cultural diversity and social justice in mitigation planning, and the effects of <br />uncertainty on decision making generate "gray areas" that hazards professionals must <br />ethically address in their work. This session will discuss such issues in engineering, <br />medicine, and policy and planning as they relate to hazards management. <br /> <br />6. CARROTS, NOT STICKS: INCENTIVES FOR MITIGATION <br />Moderator: Jim Russell, Institute for Business & Home Safety <br />Discussants: <br />Jamie Kruse, Texas Tech University <br />French Wetmore, French & Associates, LId, (PPOO-26) <br />Ralph Dorio, Insurance Services Office (PPOO-4) <br />Richard Zingarelli, Massachusetts Depar1rnent of Environmental Management (pP99- <br />23) <br />Recorder: Marilyn Gaily, Colorado Office of Emergency Management <br /> <br />The hazards community has always sought ways to promote wise behavior by individuals <br />and communities to protect themselves from potential damage due to extreme environmental <br />events. This session will focus on incentives to facilitate such behavior. <br /> <br />Barbecue: Participants should meet in the lobby at 5:45 p.m. to board the buses tu go to <br />Tom Watson Park. <br /> <br />Wednesdav. Julv 12 <br /> <br />Gender and Disaster Round Table <br />Convener: Elaine Enarson, Independent Sociologist <br />How can new fmdings on gender and disaster be integrated into practice? Please join this <br />group for an open discussion of strategies for putting new knowledge to use. Discussion at <br />this informal round table, to which all participants are invited, will focus on what we are <br />learning about gender relations in disasters, what we still need to know, and how to use what <br />we have learned about women's and men's lives in disasters. <br /> <br />Coffee (Compliments offfiM Crisis Response Team) <br /> <br />Recent Research and Projects-Concurrent Sessions: The morning sessions will give <br />researchers and program managers the opportunity to describe their current or recently <br />completed efforts and exchange ideas with other interested people. <br /> <br />II <br />