-
County and state fire departments, the sheriff’s office, CHP and city officials explained how they collaborate to ensure emergency personnel can do their jobs and notify residents when evacuation is necessary.
-
Following wildfires in March 2025, the city approved an agreement with FEMA to use the Integrated Public Alert and Warning System, which allows for virtual GPS-based boundaries to trigger targeted automated alerts.
-
The City Council approved $989,000 to build a fully functional emergency operations center at the Community and Recreation Center. It will replace the existing EOC, housed in a break room at City Hall.
More Stories
-
A storm that began on Sept. 11 left Leominster, Fitchburg and North Attleborough with severe damage that required — among other things — evacuations, sheltering and the construction of temporary roads, the governor’s office said.
-
"We're looking for additional guidance on what you see as the things that we need to do within this state and then be able to provide us with everything legislatively that's needed to implement those plans."
-
After BP learned of a loss of pressure Sunday morning, the company began shutting down the main pipeline. Residual pressure caused gasoline to continue releasing for several hours, according to the release.
-
Anthony Polito, 67, is believed to have targeted at least some of his victims, according to law enforcement sources familiar with the investigation who were not authorized to speak publicly about it.
-
Officials are also awaiting documentation for another $5 million in school repair projects before the districts can be reimbursed said a spokesman for the state Office of Emergency Management.
-
“New Yorkers know all too well that climate change has caused more frequent, intense and unpredictable storms across our state, and we need to innovate ideas to help us respond,” Gov. Kathy Hochul said in a statement.
-
According to Channel 2 Action News, two department of transportation HERO workers were injured and taken to a hospital. The extent of their injuries were not clear.
-
“When a call happens today, we can listen in immediately. We’re hearing the person calling in saying, ‘Hey, there’s a shooting.’ And that [information] hasn’t even popped on our dispatcher’s screen yet.”
-
Director of University Police Services Adam Garcia said two UNLV detectives immediately engaged the suspect in a “shootout” on campus, and the suspect was shot.
-
The typical SFPD officer's wages rose by 21% from 2011 to 2022, adjusting for inflation, with the trend accelerating in recent years. Meanwhile, typical non-police city workers' pay increased by 4%.
-
Law-enforcement, public-safety and emergency personnel in Limestone County, our cities and towns cannot lock the office doors and go home. Crime, especially domestic violence, increases during this time of year.
-
The hydraulic/hydrology study that the corps of engineers began in 2021 will be completed by the end of this year. This data collection, analysis and watershed modeling will be used in a general investigation study to produce projects.
-
“The school district doesn’t want law enforcement sitting around watching kids in the school during the day and law enforcement doesn’t want to sit around and watch kids during the school day either.”
-
El Niño is a climate pattern in the Pacific Ocean that can affect weather worldwide, NOAA states. During El Niño, trade winds weaken and warm water is pushed east toward the west coast of the U.S.
-
The survey asked respondents to answer one open-ended question about their key takeaway from the experience. The most prevalent responses to that question centered around three themes, according to the university’s summary.
-
The goal is to help communities, businesses and industries better plan for the future by producing climate projections in advance and then taking action to reduce the damage and loss from potential weather extremes.
-
“Climate change poses a very real threat to our coastal way of life, but it also presents a unique opportunity for us to build communities that are safer and more equitable for years to come. This is a matter of fiscal responsibility."
-
Carrie Speranza will chair the National Advisory Council, a supporting body to the FEMA administrator in various aspects of emergency management, including preparedness, protection, response, recovery and mitigation.