Today's Top Picks

Trending

The Race to Interoperability

By Charles J. Guddemi and Catherine L. Feinman / November 1, 2023
“If you are worrying about communications when you need it, you are too late!! I will see you in the after-action report!” Charlie Guddemi, District of Columbia Statewide Interoperability CoordinatorIn April 2013, more than 26,000 runners entered the Boston Marathon, but...

Looking Ahead at Increasingly Frequent Unpredictable Weather

By Akshay Birla / November 8, 2023
  In an era where severe storms have become a perennial concern, natural disaster preparedness has grown significantly. In the winter of 2022-2023, a deadly blizzard in Upstate New York left people buried in their homes. In the spring of 2023,...

Emerging Technologies, Part 5 – Legal and Privacy Concerns

By Ian Pleet / November 8, 2023
  The integration of emerging technologies in emergency management holds the promise of enhancing response efficiency and accuracy. However, these technologies are challenging, particularly regarding legal and privacy concerns. As emergency managers adopt tools like data analytics, surveillance systems, and...

Emerging Technologies, Part 4 – Robotics and Automation

By Ian Pleet / November 1, 2023
  Robotics and automation have emerged as transformative technologies crucial in emergency management, humanitarian relief, and disaster response fields. These advanced technologies can enhance efficiency, safety, and effectiveness in responding to crises and mitigating hazards. Robotics “refers to the design,...

Article Out Loud – The Race to Interoperability

By Charles J. Guddemi and Catherine L. Feinman / November 1, 2023
  By CHARLES GUDDEMI AND CATHERINE L. FEINMAN , An Article Out Loud from the Domestic Preparedness, November 01, 2023. The Boston Marathon Bombing demonstrated the dedication, commitment, and strength of those who responded that day. The lessons learned from...

Article Out Loud – A Failure To Over-Communicate

By Terry Hastings / November 1, 2023
  By Terry Hastings, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on May 10, 2017. Emergency managers (and others) often fail to fully engage and educate the whole community. This 2017 article discusses the need to over-communicate...

Article Out Loud – Local Security: The Forgotten Factor in Relief Operations

By Joseph W. Trindal / November 1, 2023
  By Joseph W. Trindal, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on February 24, 2010. The 2010 earthquake in Haiti exposed many weaknesses in the local infrastructure. Learn how security gaps and concerns presented even more...

Article Out Loud – Looking Ahead at Increasingly Frequent Unpredictable Weather

By Akshay Birla / November 1, 2023
  By AKSHAY BIRLA , An Article Out Loud from the Domestic Preparedness, November 08, 2023. Deadly blizzards and violent tornado outbreaks recently occurred in areas that do not typically experience these events. Preparedness and response technologies can help manage...

Article Out Loud – Five Steps Toward Enhancing Climate Resilience

By Emily Wasley / November 21, 2023
By Emily Wasley, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on April 2018.Many communities have been impacted by “acute climate shocks” such as wildfires, hurricanes, floods, heatwaves, and severe winter storms – resulting in the loss of...

Article Out Loud – Virginia – Using Social Media the Right Way

By Tanya Ferraro / November 8, 2023
By Tanya Ferraro, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on February 5, 2014.Social media platforms may have changed, but the message in this 2014 article remain the same. Find ways to share life-saving information and engage...

Domestic Preparedness Journal

October 2023

Featured in this issue: Editor Note: Technology: Can’t Live With It, Can’t Live Without It by Catherine L. Feinman; COVID-19 – Emergency Plans and Readiness Exercises by Rick Christ; Water and Wastewater Sector Perspectives by Elston Johnson; National Preparedness Efforts Among Tribal Communities by Lynda Zambrano and Catherine L. Feinman; Information Technology Sector Perspectives by Paul Galyen and Nathan DiPillo; Healthcare and Public Health Sector Perspectives by Tanya Scherr and Dan Scherr; Emerging Technologies, Part 1 – Information and Communication by Ian Pleet; Emerging Technologies, Part 2 – Uncrewed Vehicles by Ian Pleet; Emerging Technologies, Part 3 – AI and Machine Learning by Ian Pleet;

Articles Out Loud

Today's Top Picks

Trending

The Race to Interoperability

November 1, 2023
“If you are worrying about communications when you need it, you are too late!! I will see you in the after-action report!” Charlie Guddemi, District of Columbia Statewide Interoperability CoordinatorIn April 2013, more than 26,000 runners entered the Boston Marathon, but...

Looking Ahead at Increasingly Frequent Unpredictable Weather

November 8, 2023
  In an era where severe storms have become a perennial concern, natural disaster preparedness has grown significantly. In the winter of 2022-2023, a deadly blizzard in Upstate New York left people buried in their homes. In the spring of 2023,...

Emerging Technologies, Part 5 – Legal and Privacy Concerns

November 8, 2023
  The integration of emerging technologies in emergency management holds the promise of enhancing response efficiency and accuracy. However, these technologies are challenging, particularly regarding legal and privacy concerns. As emergency managers adopt tools like data analytics, surveillance systems, and...

Emerging Technologies, Part 4 – Robotics and Automation

November 1, 2023
  Robotics and automation have emerged as transformative technologies crucial in emergency management, humanitarian relief, and disaster response fields. These advanced technologies can enhance efficiency, safety, and effectiveness in responding to crises and mitigating hazards. Robotics “refers to the design,...

Article Out Loud – The Race to Interoperability

November 1, 2023
  By CHARLES GUDDEMI AND CATHERINE L. FEINMAN , An Article Out Loud from the Domestic Preparedness, November 01, 2023. The Boston Marathon Bombing demonstrated the dedication, commitment, and strength of those who responded that day. The lessons learned from...

Article Out Loud – A Failure To Over-Communicate

November 1, 2023
  By Terry Hastings, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on May 10, 2017. Emergency managers (and others) often fail to fully engage and educate the whole community. This 2017 article discusses the need to over-communicate...

Article Out Loud – Local Security: The Forgotten Factor in Relief Operations

November 1, 2023
  By Joseph W. Trindal, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on February 24, 2010. The 2010 earthquake in Haiti exposed many weaknesses in the local infrastructure. Learn how security gaps and concerns presented even more...

Article Out Loud – Looking Ahead at Increasingly Frequent Unpredictable Weather

November 1, 2023
  By AKSHAY BIRLA , An Article Out Loud from the Domestic Preparedness, November 08, 2023. Deadly blizzards and violent tornado outbreaks recently occurred in areas that do not typically experience these events. Preparedness and response technologies can help manage...

Article Out Loud – Five Steps Toward Enhancing Climate Resilience

November 21, 2023
By Emily Wasley, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on April 2018.Many communities have been impacted by “acute climate shocks” such as wildfires, hurricanes, floods, heatwaves, and severe winter storms – resulting in the loss of...

Article Out Loud – Virginia – Using Social Media the Right Way

November 8, 2023
By Tanya Ferraro, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on February 5, 2014.Social media platforms may have changed, but the message in this 2014 article remain the same. Find ways to share life-saving information and engage...

Domestic Preparedness Journal

October 2023

Featured in this issue: Editor Note: Technology: Can’t Live With It, Can’t Live Without It by Catherine L. Feinman; COVID-19 – Emergency Plans and Readiness Exercises by Rick Christ; Water and Wastewater Sector Perspectives by Elston Johnson; National Preparedness Efforts Among Tribal Communities by Lynda Zambrano and Catherine L. Feinman; Information Technology Sector Perspectives by Paul Galyen and Nathan DiPillo; Healthcare and Public Health Sector Perspectives by Tanya Scherr and Dan Scherr; Emerging Technologies, Part 1 – Information and Communication by Ian Pleet; Emerging Technologies, Part 2 – Uncrewed Vehicles by Ian Pleet; Emerging Technologies, Part 3 – AI and Machine Learning by Ian Pleet;

Articles Out Loud

Article Out Loud – Five Steps Toward Enhancing Climate Resilience

Many communities have been impacted by “acute climate shocks” such as wildfires, hurricanes, floods, heatwaves, and severe winter storms – resulting in the loss of lives, livelihoods, and infrastructure. The five steps shared in this 2018 article can help enhance climate resilience.

Today's Top Picks

Beyond Registries: Better Solutions for People With Disabilities

  Emergency planners often identify volunteer disaster registries as a solution for assisting people with disabilities before, during, and after a disaster despite serious flaws…

Targeted Violence in Schools: Are Future Educators Prepared?

  Schools have historically been and continue to be targets of gun violence. According to Education Week’s 2023 School Shooting Tracker, 51 school shootings on…

Trending

The Race to Interoperability

November 1, 2023
“If you are worrying about communications when you need it, you are too late!! I will see you in the after-action report!” Charlie Guddemi, District of Columbia Statewide Interoperability CoordinatorIn April 2013, more than 26,000 runners entered the Boston Marathon, but...

Looking Ahead at Increasingly Frequent Unpredictable Weather

November 8, 2023
  In an era where severe storms have become a perennial concern, natural disaster preparedness has grown significantly. In the winter of 2022-2023, a deadly blizzard in Upstate New York left people buried in their homes. In the spring of 2023,...

Emerging Technologies, Part 5 – Legal and Privacy Concerns

November 8, 2023
  The integration of emerging technologies in emergency management holds the promise of enhancing response efficiency and accuracy. However, these technologies are challenging, particularly regarding legal and privacy concerns. As emergency managers adopt tools like data analytics, surveillance systems, and...

Emerging Technologies, Part 4 – Robotics and Automation

November 1, 2023
  Robotics and automation have emerged as transformative technologies crucial in emergency management, humanitarian relief, and disaster response fields. These advanced technologies can enhance efficiency, safety, and effectiveness in responding to crises and mitigating hazards. Robotics “refers to the design,...

Article Out Loud – The Race to Interoperability

November 1, 2023
  By CHARLES GUDDEMI AND CATHERINE L. FEINMAN , An Article Out Loud from the Domestic Preparedness, November 01, 2023. The Boston Marathon Bombing demonstrated the dedication, commitment, and strength of those who responded that day. The lessons learned from...

Article Out Loud – A Failure To Over-Communicate

November 1, 2023
  By Terry Hastings, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on May 10, 2017. Emergency managers (and others) often fail to fully engage and educate the whole community. This 2017 article discusses the need to over-communicate...

Article Out Loud – Local Security: The Forgotten Factor in Relief Operations

November 1, 2023
  By Joseph W. Trindal, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on February 24, 2010. The 2010 earthquake in Haiti exposed many weaknesses in the local infrastructure. Learn how security gaps and concerns presented even more...

Article Out Loud – Looking Ahead at Increasingly Frequent Unpredictable Weather

November 1, 2023
  By AKSHAY BIRLA , An Article Out Loud from the Domestic Preparedness, November 08, 2023. Deadly blizzards and violent tornado outbreaks recently occurred in areas that do not typically experience these events. Preparedness and response technologies can help manage...

Article Out Loud – Five Steps Toward Enhancing Climate Resilience

November 21, 2023
By Emily Wasley, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on April 2018.Many communities have been impacted by “acute climate shocks” such as wildfires, hurricanes, floods, heatwaves, and severe winter storms – resulting in the loss of...

Article Out Loud – Virginia – Using Social Media the Right Way

November 8, 2023
By Tanya Ferraro, An Article Out Loud Flashback from Domestic Preparedness, originally published on February 5, 2014.Social media platforms may have changed, but the message in this 2014 article remain the same. Find ways to share life-saving information and engage...

Domestic Preparedness Journal

10.cover

October 2023

Featured in this issue: Editor Note: Technology: Can’t Live With It, Can’t Live Without It by Catherine L. Feinman; COVID-19 – Emergency Plans and Readiness Exercises by Rick Christ; Water and Wastewater Sector Perspectives by Elston Johnson; National Preparedness Efforts Among Tribal Communities by Lynda Zambrano and Catherine L. Feinman; Information Technology Sector Perspectives by Paul Galyen and Nathan DiPillo; Healthcare and Public Health Sector Perspectives by Tanya Scherr and Dan Scherr; Emerging Technologies, Part 1 – Information and Communication by Ian Pleet; Emerging Technologies, Part 2 – Uncrewed Vehicles by Ian Pleet; Emerging Technologies, Part 3 – AI and Machine Learning by Ian Pleet;

Articles Out Loud

Article Out Loud – Five Steps Toward Enhancing Climate Resilience

Many communities have been impacted by “acute climate shocks” such as wildfires, hurricanes, floods, heatwaves, and severe winter storms – resulting in the loss of lives, livelihoods, and infrastructure. The five steps shared in this 2018 article can help enhance climate resilience.
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