b'TRAINING PROGRAMS.Training programs allow FPAN to provide others with relevant and practical information about helping preserve Floridas heritage sites.Left: SHMS Florida training on City of Washington. Right: Archaeological Resources Management (ARM) training for state land managers with the Florida Bureau of Archaeological Research.Submerged Heritage Monitoring Scouts (SHMS)In December 2018, staff from the Southeast, Southwest andIMPACT OF East Central regions partnered with the Florida Keys NationalHMS FLORIDAMarine Sanctuary and REEF for a Submerged Heritage Moni-toring Scouts (SHMS) workshop, empowering divers with the resources to document environmental and other damage34to submerged cultural heritage. The program began with a54morning classroom session at REEFs environmental education167center, followed by two dives to document the City of Wash-ington shipwreck. 2018-19MAYDAY! Collections Emergency Training ExerciseModeled from May Day training exercises held annually at the Smithsonian, Northeast Region staff partnered with the St. Augustine Archival Society to hold the inaugural Florida May374Day training at Government House. Participants from a wide range of northeast Florida museums and collections facilities worked together to evacuate a simulated collection of artifactsFlorida Counties Representedunder conditions outlined in the emergency scenario usingContributing Scoutsthe Incident Command System. Over 15 participants from local museums, archives, and other institutions joined. Sites MonitoredArchaeological Resources Management (ARM) Training Scout Applications ReceivedThroughout the year, West Central and Central Region staff assisted the Public Lands Archaeology division of Floridas Bu-'