Alerts & Warnings

-

 

Many counties and cities offer opt-in notifications for alerts and warnings from official agencies. These alerts and warnings are provided by SMS (Text) message, e-mail, and telephone call. By signing up for these alerts and warnings you will receive early notification of potential hazards in your community. The following links provide resources within Cascadia, but if you live elsewhere there may be similar services provided in your community.    


All-Hazards Emergency Messages on NOAA Weather Radio https://www.weather.gov/nwr/allhazard

Drinking Water Alerts (WA) https://doh.wa.gov/community-and-environment/drinking-water/active-alerts

Food Recalls and Safety Alerts in Washington https://doh.wa.gov/you-and-your-family/food-safety/recalls

Oregon Alert https://oralert.gov/

Tsunami Warning Center https://origin-wcatwc.arh.noaa.gov/?page=productRetrieval

Washington State Alerts & Warning Notifications https://mil.wa.gov/alerts

Washington State Department of Transportation Alerts https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/WADOT/subscriber/new

Weather, Water, and Climate Enterprise (Weather Enterprise) Resources https://www.weather.gov/enterprise/




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Facts About Radio Communication Distance

-
Image
What’s the range for a radio to communicate with someone? How many miles? This is almost the most common question people ask before getting a new two-way radio. But if you check the answers for the same radio, you may find many disappointed people saying that only 0.5 mile, but also some saying 3 miles, 5 miles, and so on. Why they're so different? Because the type of terrain and equipment can greatly affect the talking range. You often see ads for two-way radios saying "up to 36 miles" or more. Here the keyword in the advertisement are "up to". This maximum range is more theoretical than realistic. So how far can you really expect to talk? The key considerations that affect range are: signal type, antenna, obstructions, and signal strength (wattage). No single factor is a silver-bullet to extend your communication range. But taken in combination, they can mean the difference between getting 1/2 mile range, vs 6 miles or more. This article from Baofeng discusses...
Read more

Survivalist and Preparedness Blogs, YouTube Channels, and Downloads

-
Image
  There are a large number of Blogs that provide survivalist and preparedness information. Many of these Blogs are an excellent resource, others perhaps less so; but they all provide something of interest to someone. Here is a list to add to your own favorites: A Year Without the Grocery Store - https://ayearwithoutthegrocerystore.com/     American Civil Defense Association - https://tacda.org/ AMP-3 - https://www.amp-3.net/ AmRRON - https://amrron.com/ Ask A Prepper - https://www.askaprepper.com/ Backdoor Survival - https://www.backdoorsurvival.com/ Before It's News (Survival) - https://beforeitsnews.com/survival/ Brushbeater - https://brushbeater.org/ Bunker Basics - https://bunkerbasics.com/ Cascadia Survivalist - https://cascadiasurvivalist.blogspot.com/ Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms - http://www.ccrkba.org/ Common Sense Home - https://commonsensehome.com/ DIY Homeschooler - https://diyhomeschooler.com/ Doom and Bloom Medicine - https://www.do...
Read more

Govt. Calls Survivalists and Preppers "Homegrown Violent Extremists"

-
Image
We previously mentioned the book: Security Culture: A Guide to Staying Safe for Survivalists, Preppers, and Patriots by: Winston Smith    https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B3GGLQ4W Smith's book pointed out that "The Department of Justice guide Investigating Terrorism and Criminal Extremism – Terms and Concepts lists “survivalists” alongside organizations like Al-Qaeda. Jemaah Islamiya, and the Aryan Brotherhood, warning that: The survivalist movement fears a coming collapse of civilization, generally as the result of nuclear war, and tries to prepare themselves to survive it. Survivalists typically stockpile food, water, and weapons, especially the latter, and instruct themselves on topics ranging from first aid to childbirth to edible plants." and that "government anti-terrorism officers are asking the public to report “questionable postings on Twitter or Facebook” to them. What you say on-line may get you listed in some government database as a domestic terrorist or home...
Read more