Видео

A press conference on recovery efforts in Northeastern Tennessee was held at the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency on Wednesday, October 2, 2024. This is part one of the press conference, the second part is uploaded in videos.

PSA Build a Kit

When emergencies happen, public safety officials use timely and reliable systems to alert you. While the skies are blue, connect with your local first responders, city or town officials, and have other resources to stay up-to-date on weather impacts. Sign up for alerts from local officials and make sure your weather radio is programmed for your region. You can also download the ReadyTN app from...

Technology has made it easier than ever to prepare for emergencies, but it can be unreliable if you haven’t kept your phone or other devices protected and powered up. Mobile networks can become overwhelmed during an emergency. Use text message, social media, and email to connect with friends and family. Have several charging options for your phone and other devices. At home, make sure all your ...

After an emergency, you may not be able to receive immediate help. Build a kit with the essentials your family and pets will need if you must shelter in place or evacuate. Your kit should be easy to carry and have enough supplies to last at least three days. Here are some basic supplies you should have: • One gallon of water per person, per day - for drinking and cleaning • Non-perishable food ...

Everyone’s emergency plan will look different. As you prepare, TEMA encourages all Tennesseans to tailor plans and supplies to specific, daily living needs and responsibilities. For people with disabilities and their families, it is important to consider individual circumstances and needs to effectively prepare for emergencies and disasters. - Create a support network and keep a contact list in...

Arrrrrgh you prepared? 🎒🏴‍☠️ When Bucky traded the high seas for East Tennessee, he quickly learned the weather hazards and risks the region experiences. This National Preparedness Month, we joined Bucky for an adventure around campus to build a kit so he can #BeReady for any natural disaster or emergency. We encourage you to assess your individual and family needs when building or updating you...

On National Read a Book Day, we teamed up with Williamson County Fire/Rescue Captain and librarian Dinah Wade to share three books about natural disasters, adventure, and how to respond if any emergency occurs. Whether you’re an avid reader, looking for a new story for the family, or someone who hasn’t picked up a book in a while, today is a perfect opportunity to explore a new story as we turn...

Disasters can happen at any time, but one thing is for sure - being prepared can make all the difference. Make a plan - outline contact information for your people and evacuation routes. Download emergency alerts to your phone - Listen to directions and updates from local authorities. Have conversations with your people - discuss steps to prepare with family, friends, and neighbors. Visit T-N d...

The keys to effective disaster preparedness - to make a plan, build a kit, and stay informed - apply to all of us, but people with access and functional needs or disabilities, should approach preparedness planning with additional considerations. It is important to create a support network now, checking with those who can help you, if needed. Identify where you would go if you need to evacuate, ...

No matter where you live, work, or visit in Tennessee, it’s important to learn about the potential hazards near you and how to receive emergency alerts. From severe storms to floods, wildfires or man-made emergencies, we want you to be ready. The southeast U-S has a great risk for tornadoes, especially at night. It can be a scary and stressful time when you find out on the local news or social ...

This National Preparedness Month, our partnership with the Tennessee Department of Human Services to provide Emergency Go-Kits to deaf, blind, hard of hearing, and low vision communities is just one step in building a safer, more inclusive state. Each kit included a Midland Weather Radio, pillow shaker and strobe light attachments for an enhanced alerting system, a family First Aid Kit, and ite...

TEMA’s Hazardous Materials Team Operations course prepares first responders to not only identify the scope of an incident, but how to operate safely as a unit when dealing with those hazardous materials incidents. As District Coordinator Boone mentioned, TEMA Training partners with fire departments across Tennessee to better equip first responders with the knowledge and tools to secure a situat...

TN Department of Commerce Insurance - Earthquakes

TN Department of Commerce Insurance - Flooding

TN Department of Commerce Insurance - Severe Weather