The United States faces ongoing risks from future public health threats, such as infectious diseases; extreme weather events; and biological, chemical, nuclear, and radiological events.

The administration last year closed a division that helped individuals get ready for emergencies.

When disaster strikes, you want to be ready. Emergency experts recommend having supplies to last several days on your own, since help might not arrive immediately after a major event. A well-stocked ...

MORE INFORMATION A public information officer interfaces with the public, media and other jurisdictions with incident related information needs. A Joint Information Center is where PIOs come together ...

H.778 aims to target the state’s “high-hazard potential” dams, or those that would likely endanger human life if they were to fail. Of the roughly 1,000 dams in the state, there are 74 dams that fall ...

The Loves Park Police and Fire Department hosted an emergency preparedness workshop Wednesday morning at City Hall made to ...

MyPI is bringing their course to the Wichita County area for the first time this March. The course is held from 8 a.m. to 5 p ...

For students at Brigham Young University, numerous resources are offered by BYU Emergency Management to help them do just ...

Baltimore District, activated its Emergency Management Operations Center on Feb. 20 under Public Law 84-99, in support of the ...

First responders and farm workers looking to build safety and preparedness for farm emergencies can attend an upcoming Penn State Extension workshop covering hazardous materials, livestock behavior, ...

Richmond city leaders are rolling out a new plan — for how the city prepares, responds to and recovers from emergencies.