2011 was a memorable year for the emergency management field — and for the many Americans impacted by disasters.
More cities link private-sector cameras to public safety surveillance networks.
Much of this infrastructure is decades old and will take millions of dollars to maintain and replace.
Every event related to critical infrastructure is unique, leaving planners to face more unknowns than knowns.
After 9/11, the federal government waged war on terrorism, but that fight has come at a cost to the nation’s food supply.
The Rochester, Minn., Police Department plans to implement IBM analytics software to help fight crime.
John Hayes addresses how NOAA is keeping up with a warming climate and societal changes.
Federal officials and EAS participants are hoping that local emergency managers will become more engaged in alerting initiatives.
CEO shares why the restaurant chain seeks to be first to reopen following a disaster.
The importance of public-private partnerships was highlighted at the International Disaster Conference and Expo in New Orleans.
Job Development

- All-Hazards/All-Stakeholders Summits
- Public Safety Technology Summits
- Emergency Management Degree Programs
- Homeland Security Degree Programs
- Certificate Programs
- Best Practice Guides
- Thinking of a Career in Emergency Management?
- National Level Exercise 2011
- Interactive Hazard Locator



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