Topics Related to Emergency Management

Comunicado de Prensa en español

Governor Josh Stein and North Carolina Emergency Management Officials are encouraging all North Carolinians to be prepared as Hurricane Isaias impacts the Gulf Coast. While the hurricane is not expected to make landfall in North Carolina, there is a risk of localized flooding and gusty winds this weekend.

Want to learn more about earthquake safety? Practice protecting yourself and join nearly a million others in the Great Southeast ShakeOut drill on October 15 at 10:15 a.m.
Two years ago on Sept. 27, 2024, North Carolina was changed forever when Hurricane Helene delivered catastrophic flooding and destruction to the western portion of the state. On the second anniversary of the worst storm in the history of the state, NCDPS reflects on the completed recovery work and the what remains on the horizon.

Press Release in English  

La División de Manejo de Emergencias de NC (NCEM) está aceptando solicitudes por parte de diversas comunidades locales de todo el estado, que cumplan con los requisito para la obtención de la subvención correspondiente al año fiscal 2026, destinada a la mitigación de inundaciones por corrientes rápidas.

The camp was held June 22 - 26, and gave attendees a chance to experience and learn what roles within the emergency management profession are like.
June is National Great Outdoors Month. Natural light helps regulate sleep patterns and energy levels. Outdoor time encourages movement, social connection and mental decompression. It gives the brain a break from constant stimulation and helps reset concentration levels, especially during stressful or emotionally demanding days. 
Hurricane Preparedness Week is May 3-9 and provides an excellent reminder not to wait until a storm arrives to get ready. While the season officially begins June 1 and runs through Nov. 30, it’s never too early to be prepared.