Articles on Emergencies
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Australia has a well-established national wildfire warning system, so how does this compare with the UK’s approach?
Priced out of ‘safe,’ more and more Americans are moving to flood plains and fire zones.
The outage has sparked fury and condemnation – and builds the case for stronger action against telcos.
This is a particularly tough time for people who have lived through other disasters. Here are some signs of retraumatisation to watch out for.
Community initiatives play a vital role yet they are often not recognized by emergency response organizations, and as a result are often under-utilized.
As wildfire season approaches, Canadians —especially northerners and Indigenous Peoples — are being let down by Meta and their government when they need them most.
Creating a federal agency — let’s call it the Emergency Management Agency of Canada or EMAC — would support comprehensive emergency management as Canada faces more and more natural disasters.
Social media have become a crucial source of information during emergencies – but it is prone to misinformation and bias.
When researchers look at CCTV footage of how people really react during earthquakes – as opposed to what they report after the fact – it looks like alerts aren’t yet inspiring protective action.
Canada’s emergency management system is poorly funded and lacks consistent attention between disasters. This chronic underfunding has undermined public confidence and trust in emergency management.






