Embedded Files
Practical information, local guidance, and trusted tools for preparedness in North Lincoln County.
RESOURCE LIBRARY
This resource library is a work in progress. We’re continuing to add useful local, state, and national preparedness information as we build it out.
Have a resource you think belongs here?
Use the button below to submit it to our resource coordinator
Looking for something you don’t see?
You can also email us to request a resource or suggest a topic you’d like us to add.
EVERYDAY PREPAREDNESS
Oregon has faced floods, drought, wildfires, ice storms, extreme heat, and other major emergencies in recent years. These events are a good reminder that preparedness can make a real difference.
The Oregon Department of Emergency Management encourages households to Be 2 Weeks Ready. That means having a plan and enough food, water, medications, and other essential supplies to care for everyone in your household for at least two weeks after a disaster.
You do not have to build everything at once. The Be 2 Weeks Ready program is designed to help you start with what you already have and improve your preparedness step by step, making it easier to build household self-reliance and a stronger, more prepared community.
👉🏻Oregon HazVu: Statewide Geohazards Viewer
HazVu is an interactive map from the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries that helps you understand which geologic hazards may affect a specific place in Oregon. Enter an address for your home, school, business, or another location to explore nearby hazards and create a map you can print or save.
HazVu includes information on hazards such as flooding, Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake shaking and tsunami, coastal erosion, active faults, liquefaction and soft soils, landslides, volcanic hazards, and more. It also shows important public facilities, including schools, fire and police stations, hospitals, and some state-owned buildings, with links to seismic assessment information where available.
👉🏻ASPCA Pet Disaster Kit Checklist
Your emergency plan needs to include every member of your household, including your pets. Disasters can make it hard to find food, medications, carriers, leashes, records, or a safe place to stay, especially if you have to leave quickly. Keep a pet emergency kit with food, water, medications, identification, vaccination records, basic supplies, and a secure way to transport each animal. Planning ahead also means knowing where you could take your pets if you need to evacuate, since not every shelter or temporary lodging option accepts animals. The ASPCA’s pet disaster checklist is a good place to start.
Community Partners
👉🏻Volume IV – Oregon Disaster Recovery Plan - Oregon State Department of Emergency Management
The Oregon Disaster Recovery Plan explains how state agencies help communities recover after a major disaster. It lays out who is responsible for what, how agencies work together, and how recovery efforts are organized across areas like housing, infrastructure, health, the economy, and natural resources.
The plan is divided into seven Recovery Support Functions, each with its own annex that explains roles, responsibilities, and actions in more detail.
👉🏻Oregon Department of Emergency Management
The Oregon Department of Emergency Management helps coordinate preparedness, response, recovery, and hazard mitigation across the state. OEM works with local governments, tribal nations, state and federal agencies, nonprofits, and other partners to help Oregon communities prepare for emergencies, respond when disasters happen, and recover afterward.
OEM also provides planning guidance, training, emergency coordination, public information, and resources for hazards such as earthquakes, wildfires, floods, winter storms, and other disasters.
👉🏻Lincoln County Emergency Management
Lincoln County Emergency Management is the county’s hub for local emergency information, preparedness, hazards, evacuation guidance, recovery resources, and emergency alerts. The site includes current emergency updates, planning tools, hazard information, Lincoln Alerts, training and volunteer resources, and guidance for what to do before, during, and after a disaster. co.lincoln.or.us
It’s one of the best places to check for local, county-specific information during an emergency, especially for evacuation zones, shelters, current conditions, and official updates. co.lincoln.or.us
👉🏻Lincoln County Emergency Management
Lincoln County Emergency Management is the county’s hub for local emergency information, preparedness, hazards, evacuation guidance, recovery resources, and emergency alerts. The site includes current emergency updates, planning tools, hazard information, Lincoln Alerts, training and volunteer resources, and guidance for what to do before, during, and after a disaster.
It’s one of the best places to check for local, county-specific information during an emergency, especially for evacuation zones, shelters, current conditions, and official updates.
👉🏻Lincoln City Emergency Preparedness
he City of Lincoln City’s Emergency Preparedness page focuses on the hazards that matter most locally, including earthquakes, tsunamis, wildfire, drought, severe weather, and other emergencies. It includes the city’s evacuation planning information, tsunami evacuation maps, family preparedness resources, emergency notification signup, power outage information, and links to CERT and other local preparedness tools.
It’s a good place to find Lincoln City-specific evacuation and preparedness information, including tsunami siren testing details and links to sign up for Lincoln Alerts through Everbridge.
This resource library is a work in progress. We’re continuing to add useful local, state, and national preparedness information as we build it out.
Have a resource you think belongs here?
Use the button below to submit it to our resource coordinator
Looking for something you don’t see?
You can also email us to request a resource or suggest a topic you’d like us to add.
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