This August 2023 issue of the Domestic Preparedness Journal focuses on several ways disasters can suddenly hit close to home and suggestions for mitigating potentially devastating consequences.
On August 3, 2023, Domestic Preparedness hosted a panel of five emergency management professionals who discussed todayâs recruitment and retention challenges.
Research and evaluation help emergency preparedness professionals stay current on emerging threats, new technologies, and resource and training gaps. The authors in this July edition of the Domestic Preparedness Journal share important research and lessons learned to assist in the planning process for any organization.
During an emergency, it is common for communities â comprising private citizens to large agencies â to come to the aid of others. It is imperative to be prepared now because emergencies will not wait for us to get ready.
 The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) reported that, as of May 8, the United States had experienced seven confirmed $1-billion weather/climate-related disasters in 2023. Three more storms that […]
President Harry S. Truman once said, âI believe in plans big enough to meet a situation which we canât possibly foresee now.â However, terms like big and comprehensive do not always equate […]
Threats, hazards, and risks change over time as numerous variables change. This means preparedness professionals must be forward-thinking when planning for emergencies and disasters. Past events can teach valuable lessons […]
Information sharing is a valuable tool used for various purposes. However, this toolâs power in preparing for and responding to emergencies should not be underestimated. Unfortunately, critical information and data […]
Article Out Loud Integrating information technology (IT) into emergency management and public safety agencies involves balancing technological limitations with the organizational mindset. Finding this balance has been discussed in practice, […]
 Reducing or eliminating the long-term risks associated with natural, human-caused, or technological disasters begins with an awareness that specific threats exist. For example, a Chinese spy balloon crossed the […]
This August 2023 issue of the Domestic Preparedness Journal focuses on several ways disasters can suddenly hit close to home and suggestions for mitigating potentially devastating consequences. 
On August 3, 2023, Domestic Preparedness hosted a panel of five emergency management professionals who discussed todayâs recruitment and retention challenges. 
Research and evaluation help emergency preparedness professionals stay current on emerging threats, new technologies, and resource and training gaps. The authors in this July edition of the Domestic Preparedness Journal share important research and lessons learned to assist in the planning process for any organization. 
During an emergency, it is common for communities â comprising private citizens to large agencies â to come to the aid of others. It is imperative to be prepared now because emergencies will not wait for us to get ready. 
 The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) reported that, as of May 8, the United States had experienced seven confirmed $1-billion weather/climate-related disasters in 2023. Three more storms that […] 
President Harry S. Truman once said, âI believe in plans big enough to meet a situation which we canât possibly foresee now.â However, terms like big and comprehensive do not always equate […] 
Threats, hazards, and risks change over time as numerous variables change. This means preparedness professionals must be forward-thinking when planning for emergencies and disasters. Past events can teach valuable lessons […] 
Article Out Loud Integrating information technology (IT) into emergency management and public safety agencies involves balancing technological limitations with the organizational mindset. Finding this balance has been discussed in practice, […] 