Which type of annex describes specific planning needs based on incidents like hurricanes?

The correct choice reflects the specialized nature of annexes that address particular incidents and their associated planning requirements. A Threat/Hazard/Incident-Specific Annex is designed to provide detailed guidance and procedures for responding to specific threats, hazards, or incidents, such as hurricanes. This annex enables emergency managers and responders to focus on the unique challenges and resources needed for effective response and recovery from specific types of disasters.

In contrast, the Basic Plan serves as an overarching document that outlines the general framework for emergency management and response but does not delve into the specifics of individual incidents. Supporting Annexes typically provide additional resources or protocols that may apply across various situations but do not target a particular incident. An Implementation Guide is often used to help operationalize plans or strategies but lacks the targeted, incident-specific content that defines the Threat/Hazard/Incident-Specific Annex, making it unsuitable for addressing the particularities of a disaster like a hurricane.