Bibb County Emergency Management Agency

09/09/2026

September is National Preparedness Month.
Thank You 🙂 Lawley Homemakers for allowing Bibb EMA to come and visit at your September monthly meeting 🙂 We had so much fun 🙂 I look forward to the next time :)

09/08/2026

Alabama weather can change in a flash. Stand Ready by knowing the difference between a Tornado Watch and a Tornado Warning and identify your home’s safe space today—the lowest floor, interior room, away from windows.

Tornado Watch: Be Ready. Check supplies, know your shelter spot, and watch the news.

Tornado Warning: Take Action! Move immediately to an interior room on the lowest floor.

09/08/2026

September is National Preparedness Month

National Preparedness Month is observed every September to encourage Americans to prepare for emergencies and disasters, with the 2026 theme being Americans Stand Ready 🙂

09/08/2026

09/08/2026

Mr Leo Minor will truly be missed, Thanks Mr. Leo for your dedication and service. I’ll miss your knowledge,wisdom ,guidance and all the stories you told from your experiences. But, most of all, the stories you told that involved Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior 🙂 Prayers for the Minor family, May God Bless and Comfort them during this time. Kirk Smith Bibb EMA

09/04/2026

Bibb County EMA partnered with Colonial Pipeline to provide pipeline training for our local first responders this evening. A Big Thank you to those who came out to attend the training and a Special thank you to Joseph Hall for his help with coordinating and Greenpond Baptist Church for allowing EMA to use their facility. This training helps our First Responders with knowledge of pipeline operations and pre -event planning should an incident happen. Thanks again :)

09/01/2026

08/31/2026

Potential Tropical Cyclone Five has prompted a Tropical Storm Warning for the northwestern Gulf Coast, stretching from Port Bolivar, Texas, to the Vermilion/Cameron Parish line in Louisiana, with tropical storm conditions expected within the next 24 to 36 hours.

The system is currently about 130 miles south of Morgan City, Louisiana, moving west-northwest at just 5 mph with 35 mph sustained winds, and the National Hurricane Center gives it an 80 percent chance of becoming a tropical storm by tonight. Landfall along the warning area is expected Tuesday.