“Be prepared, not scared” is the apt theme for the 2019 National Preparedness Month. Making safe and sage decisions about keeping our people and property safe is best made in advance of any emergency

Emergencies happen: It’s a fact of life. Seasonal weather emergencies, unprecedented natural disasters and infrastructure failures are hard to fully predict.

We are reminded every year that hurricane season — while expected, annual extreme weather in the Caribbean, Atlantic and Eastern Pacific regions — brings dangers that communities can never perfectly prepare for.

Preparing for hurricanes as a homeowner can mean everything from stocking up on water supplies or evacuating family and pets. But the impacts are felt far beyond individual homes.

The construction industry faces challenges that many companies never have to think about. In many cases, there are multiple worksites

We want to share with you some simple templates that organizations, universities, businesses and community leaders can create to have on hand in those moments of crisis.

Even as tornado season is annual and already upon us, 2019 has still been such an extraordinary year that the storms are making headlines almost daily.

Wildfires in the United States are becoming larger and more destructive — and tragically, also more deadly. At the same time, our communications strategies have dramatically changed.

An estimated half-million school children in the Metro Denver area were kept from school today on April 17, 2019 after the FBI and other authorities reported what they considered a credible threat to schools.

One of the most powerful uses of a mass notification service is its ability to contact everyone when seconds count. Whether the emergency is man-made, such as when an active shooter is on campus