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For those in charge of public safety, protecting their communities has become increasingly complex over the years.

The coronavirus pandemic. Severe storms. Higher rates of depression. Civil unrest.

Communities across the U.S. experienced one of the most turbulent years in recent history. Emergency managers, public health and safety personnel, and local government officials had to combat a global pandemic. These key stakeholders also contended with severe weather and civil unrest, as well as increasing questions about interactions between first responders and residents. All the while informing and updating their communities about these events simultaneously.

2020 proved to be one of the most chaotic years in recent history for communities across the U.S.

State and local agencies experienced one of the most historic — and chaotic — years in 2020.

Even though each region of the country experiences a different combination of weather and natural disasters, every state has been impacted by at least one billion-dollar disaster since 1980.

Having the tools and plans in place is vital to inform and keep your staff safe when severe weather or a natural disaster strikes. So it’s important to get the right message out to them to keep your employees safe, secure and informed. Prior to severe weather striking, your administrators can create preset templates with information about the type of emergency, date, location and what actions to take that can be sent in a few clicks.

On average, there are 13 events each year that cost over
$1 billion in damage.