All Hazards Emergency Planning and Consulting

10/06/2026

🏠 Our homes are where we build our lives, and where resilience begins.

🛡️When danger comes, home is often where we expect to find shelter, making resilient housing essential to protecting lives, wellbeing and stability when disaster strikes.

This International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction, let’s put resilient homes at the foundation of safer communities.

Find out how you can take part ➡️ https://ow.ly/6lxS50ZTPb6

10/04/2026

10/04/2026

Incarcerated people have experienced flooded cells, a loss of running water, and power outages.

10/01/2026

Natural hazards such as hurricanes increasingly threaten communitie...

10/01/2026

After seeing blocked roads and power outages leave people without food and water, she decided to create a YouTube series to help others get ready.

09/30/2026

Preparedness grows when knowledge moves through a community.

Help a neighbor register for local emergency alerts. Share a trusted resource in another language. Invite a community organization to a preparedness training. Talk with friends and family about something you learned from your own experience.

One useful conversation can help another person take action and strengthen the connections a community will rely on during an emergency.

What is one preparedness tip you always share?

09/28/2026

Firstnet Disaster support deployable program breakout session at the 2026 National USAR Conference. For more information visit: www.susar.org

09/28/2026

When was the last time you really put your Continuity of Operations and Continuity of Government plans to the test? Exercising these plans takes more than checking a box.

Join EMAP on Thursday, October 15, at 1:00 p.m. EDT, for our next webinar, where we will discuss what goes into meaningful exercises and how they can help your organization stay ready when continuity is put to the test.

Register now: https://ow.ly/CFN650ZRv2e

09/28/2026

Webinar Updates (Sept 28-Oct 2) https://ow.ly/ngxA50ZS1z5

09/26/2026

Flooding can happen anywhere. Think about your commute, school routes, loved ones’ homes, and low-lying roads nearby. Know your flood risk by checking floodsmart.gov/flood-zones-and-maps/what-is-my-flood-risk.