A couple days wandering about downtown San Diego and over to Coronado.
While the Marriott offered an excellent view of the city and the
mountains, there was no time to linger about the room. An early afternoon
landing in San Diego, after departing Kansas City around lunch time left a
somewhat desperate desire for sustenance. It took very little time
to locate Taqueria Los Chuchys on Fourth Avenue and enjoy a little, though
somewhat greasy, street taco happiness. Mostly clear and 10-12°C
finished off afternoon into evening strolling about the bayside quadrant.
Little seemed to have changed. Many of the same places under
construction on the prior incursion 10 years ago appeared as though they were
still under construction. The afternoon melted away under a slower
pace. Passing through 5 kilometers of the urban bayside, base camp for
the next couple of nights arrived as the sun began to get down on the
horizon.
Going back in time brought about an early than usual morning, offering another
chance to drift through the immediate area around the hotel. A
conference held in the same location would be the test of endurance for the
day.
Our crew ended the long afternoon of experts exhibiting statistical growth
visuals they seemed to misunderstand, at this infamous location. The
Whiskey House in San Diego stands in the Guiness Book of World Records for
hosting the most whiskey in the world; indeed, whiskey from all over the
world! The multi-volume menu required more time than available but
sufficed to produce "Midnight Moon" from North Carolina. A bit of charcuterie,
followed by a filet of Salmon closed the affair out nicely.
The team split up after that, parting ways for a variety of destinations,
primarily those only seen from behind closed eyelids. A brief wander
about later that evening revealed a new site noted earlier in the day. A
massive shell in Jacobs Park glowed a beacon at edge of the marina. A
production of any sort at this venue is likely a fun and fantastic experience.
The conference did not run quite as long on the following day, nor was it any
more particularly enlightening. Afternoon quickly unfolded across 24
kilometers by ferry and foot. The latter of which dominated the
transportation type much of the length of Coronado Beach. Barefoot operations
slowed the pace on this clear and sunny 15°C afternoon. Colleagues found
their own space but departed much earlier. Slightly inland to the Burger
Lounge, which offered a delicious opportunity to reflect on how much time
before sunset. Beach Time enables everything and watching the sun melt
into the horizon of the Pacific Ocean, the return journey followed in short
order.
Crossing back on the ferry later, after walking the distance back to the
landing, found conversation with a local couple out for a walk. They had
both once lived and gone to school in Missouri. It is a small world,
indeed. Walking continued into the morning, up and along the
bayfront, thinking it might be an enjoyable travel this method through to the
aerodrome. Broadway was the furthest attained. Traveling cargo
proved an unplanned detriment to the task and the 992 supported the remainder
of the expedition.
The window remained elusive on the flight out, but the lottery turned
favorably on this return trip. Earth and sky quickly spread across a horizon
from 3 kilometers above and this in-flight film offered up clear skies across
the southwestern United States. Most of Kansas lay covered in snow, with
the eastern portion obscured by clouds through to landing. A few
landmarks noted in the previous journey along this route went into hiding,
others boasted a new look, and a few new formations displayed their best
contours.
The Emergency Drills report monitors completion of required emergency preparedness drills across Community Living programs. It helps leadership and program staff track drill compliance, evaluate completion rates, identify missed drills, review long-term trends, and monitor fire drill performance and duration.
Progress
The Progress page shows progress toward completion of the drills required for the current month. It focuses on current-period compliance and allows users to review drill completion by location and program. Key visuals include current month drill counts and completion averages.
Trend
The Trend page displays the trend of required emergency drills across the past 13 calendar months. It is used to monitor long-term drill compliance patterns and identify improvements or declines in completion performance over time.
Completion
The Completion page provides drill completion results by program, individual, and staff over the last 13 calendar months. It includes completion percentages and supporting detail used to identify locations or individuals that may not be meeting drill requirements.
Drill Counts
The Drill Counts page shows drill activity counts and required exercises for the prior month. It allows users to compare the number of drills performed against expected drill requirements.
Fire Drill Durations
The Fire Drill Durations page analyzes the duration of fire drills. It includes drill timing information such as start time, end time, and drill duration, allowing users to identify unusually short or long evacuation exercises and review the quickest fire drills.
Version Notes
The Version Notes page documents report calculations, drill completion methodology, business rules, expected-drill calculations, and report limitations. It also contains technical notes explaining how completion percentages and averages are derived and guidance on interpreting the results.