A community-based emergency preparedness plan is vital for building a resilient community, empowering individuals, families, and neighborhoods to take proactive steps in preparing for and responding to emergencies. More.

The Office for Victims of Crime staff members extends our condolences to the victims of recent mass violence incidents. The Office presents the resources listed below, which may help victims and their families and the first responders and other professionals providing support to them during this difficult time. More.

We all know the feeling: you turn on the faucet, and nothing comes out. Maybe it’s a scheduled outage for a few hours, or perhaps a water main break. It’s an inconvenience, but for most of us, it’s temporary. More.

Each year, hurricane season poses significant risks to buildings, facility operations and communities. The recent 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina is a stark reminder of the devastation hurricanes can bring, underscoring the importance of preparation and efficient emergency response. More.

National Preparedness Month is observed every September to promote disaster and emergency readiness among individuals, families and communities. More.

Being prepared for an emergency means considering the needs and safety of all family members, including pets. Each September, the Federal Emergency Management Agency promotes National Preparedness Month to guide families through potential risks and how to prepare for emergencies. More.

With September being National Safety Preparedness Month, the St. Joseph safety and health Council has some advice and tips to stay safe. More.

Healthcare facilities are places meant to heal, not places meant to harm. But as gun violence skyrockets across the country, medical facilities are far from immune. More.