Marshall County OEM

Marshall County OEM Failure Is Not An Option 24.7.365
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Meet Wayne-O!!  Community Service abounds with Wayne.   Not only does he volunteer with us he is also a firefighter with...
04/30/2026

Meet Wayne-O!! Community Service abounds with Wayne. Not only does he volunteer with us he is also a firefighter with the City of Lewisburg Fire Department and a Hazmat Tech with Enviromedics.

Please be weather aware this afternoon and evening. Have two forms of weather alerts available and be safe.
04/28/2026

Please be weather aware this afternoon and evening. Have two forms of weather alerts available and be safe.

At OEM we strive to stay trained and up to date on our skills.  Both our employees and volunteers train rigorously to ke...
04/27/2026

At OEM we strive to stay trained and up to date on our skills. Both our employees and volunteers train rigorously to keep our skills sharp so when the time comes, we are ready to respond and help on the worst day of someone's life. Thank you to all our volunteers who give so much to their community.

04/25/2026
04/25/2026

🚴‍♂️ Heads-Up, Marshall County! 🚴‍♀️
This Saturday, April 25th and Sunday, April 26th, the roads around Henry Horton State Park will be alive with cyclists during the Horton 100 bicycle event!
Please be patient and stay alert—riders will be traveling along Highway 270, Depot Street, and other routes throughout northern Marshall County. Expect to see increased bike traffic throughout the weekend.
The Horton 100 is a 2-day, fully supported ride that’s perfect for kicking off the cycling season! Choose from 35 or 50-mile daily routes, or go big with the new 100-mile option on Saturday. 🚴💪
📍 Rides begin and end at Henry Horton State Park, Chapel Hill, TN.

đź”— Register here: https://www.bikereg.com/horton-100
Whether you're riding or cheering from the sidelines, it's going to be an amazing weekend. See you there!

Will you be ready?
04/22/2026

Will you be ready?

04/12/2026

HEADS UP! The Storm Prediction Center has introduced a LEVEL 1 OUT OF 3 ELEVATED FIRE RISK for tomorrow (Sunday).

A lot of people don’t realize this, but the SPC doesn’t just issue severe weather outlooks… they also handle fire weather forecasting. And right now, instead of talking about severe storms like we typically would this time of year, they’re having to highlight fire danger across our area. That tells you everything you need to know about how dry it’s been lately.

We’ve got a combination of very dry air (low humidity), ongoing drought conditions, and a bit of wind. That’s the perfect setup for fires to start easier and spread quicker than normal. It doesn’t take much. A small spark can turn into a bigger issue in a hurry.

This is not anything extreme, but it does mean conditions are more favorable for fire growth than what we typically see.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
• Fires can start easier than usual
• Fires can spread faster than expected
• Outdoor burning becomes more risky
• We’re very dry right now, and that dryness isn’t going anywhere

PRECAUTIONS:
• Avoid outdoor burning tomorrow if you can
• Be careful with grills, fire pits, and ci******es
• Don’t park on dry grass (yes, this actually starts fires)
• Secure trailer chains to avoid sparks
• Keep dry brush and leaves cleared away from structures

We’re dry… like really dry… and now we’re adding just enough wind to cause problems. This is NOT a high-end event, but Sunday is definitely one of those days where we need to use some common sense...

04/06/2026
04/04/2026

A special thank you to this year's title sponsors for making unforgettable.

We considered announcing a surprise keynote from a weather-controlling wizard… but we’ll stick with top-tier sessions, networking, and real-world value instead.

No April Fools here. Just don’t be the one who missed it. 🤓

Register today: emat.org/workshops

04/04/2026
04/04/2026

We’re excited to announce our keynote speaker for : Josh Morton, MPA, CEM, SCCEM, President of the USA Council of the International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM).

Josh currently serves as Director of Saluda County Emergency Management in South Carolina and has led multiple federally declared disaster responses. With more than a decade of leadership at the county and state levels, he is recognized for advancing the profession and strengthening community resilience nationwide.

Join us as we explore this year’s theme: Smart systems. Stronger partnerships. Resilient communities.

Register today: emat.org/workshops

04/04/2026

Address

230 College Street, Suite 130
Lewisburg, TN
37091

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 4pm
Tuesday 8am - 4pm
Wednesday 8am - 4pm
Thursday 8am - 4pm
Friday 8am - 4pm
Saturday 12am - 11:45pm
Sunday 12am - 11:45pm

Telephone

+19313595810

Website

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