M. Ludlow

Inactive

Posts
3
Last visited
August 3, 2023
Player
Blackburn

About M. Ludlow

ERT Intern

Custom Fields

Character Biography

Name: Megan Kaylee Ludlow

DOB: October 31st, 1998
Current Address: 889 Court Ave, Apartment 413
Job/Title: Emergency Response Team Administration Intern

Previous Residences (including hometown):

Fort Shannon somewhere

Height: 5' 3"
Weight: 114lbs
Hair Color: Red
Eye Color: Blue
Distinguishing Features:
Body Type: Hourglass
Hair Length: 24 inches, Wavy
Cup Size: 30C

Family: She has a mom and a dad that don't live with her.

Biography:

Megan Ludlow was born in Fort Shannon and still lives in Fort Shannon. She likes the Mustangs and attends as many games as she can. She went to college at Crescent Falls State University and graduated with a degree in Public Administration. After graduation she got hired by the Emergency Response Team where she works in the Administrative Support office as an Intern.

Topics I Participated In

Kimberley Flooding Disaster Aid

Started by W. Burke · August 3, 2023

Timewarped assistance, ERT activation with call up of SC Resources to aid with disaster aftermath including search and rescue, and flood mitigation efforts. Also a great place to work on some character stuff.

Pulling into Kimberley, I flick the lights of my SUV while approaching the roadblock. The SAR volunteer moves the roadblock out of the way and I only slow to a safe speed while passing, instead of making the full stop. I reach down and turn off the lights as I make my way to the unified command post at the school parking lot to check in. Thank god we don't have the KVFD any more.
I park my unmarked behind the satcomm vehicle, making care not to block in the white Tahoe used by our dispatchers for their commute. Something about paying extra to drive to Kimberly from home, instead of from the office. Should be time for them to leave soon, and return to the headquarters building. I make a mental note to buy a second one, as now we've got two staff cars tied up for dispatchers to commute, since we can't leave the command post without a radioman, and we can't expect them to teleport. And the county board wouldn't approve a helo transport twice daily. I look in the mirror as I get out and see the white mininvan that serves as 50-84 pulling down the road. Looks like the relief has arrived for the radioman too.
Stepping out of the car, I lean in and grab my hat. While still a class C uniform, the ERT uniform still looks significantly more formal than most others with our white shirts, and the five gold rows of braid on my shoulders doesn't help. I pull on my hat and look around at the scene. It's still early, so there's mostly just the overnight staff holding down operations. There's very few missing people, and realistically, they probably aren't rescues at this point.
The flooding of the river into Acadia Bay took out most of the main road through town, damaged most buildings, and ruined most farms. Not to mention the damage to the route 40 heading out of county. The underdevelopment of the area contributed to the majority of the damage. The rest of the county, the damage was mostly minor. Not here. Most the trucks in the base area are ERT, with 1201 as main command, 1203 working as the personnel manager, coordinating check ins and quartermastery. That's about all that the old van is big enough for. Its diminutive size is only made more apparent with the large transport truck parked next to it. Behind 1201, hooked directly into it is our satcomm vehicle, 1206, ensuring that we still have connections to all data streams while the providers try to fix the mess the floods made. The only other vehicles in the command staging area, aside from mine, are the ones driven by the senior agency representatives from Sheriff, Fire and of course ERT. Oh and the most important vehicle, 50-01, the ERT's coffee and food truck, or officially, its "rehab unit." Everyone else has to park over in staging area in the next lot over. That lot is a more diverse grouping of vehicles, including the SCFD's marine truck, the ERT's various support vehicles, SCSD, local police and other fire apparatus, most of which look to be "reserve" trucks staffed by firefighters, sheriffs, medics and EMTs, and police officers all on overtime.
I poke my head into 1203, check in and make my way over to command to get the briefing from last night.