Local office implements strategies to make Licking County safe from terrorist threats or attacks in compliance with government guidelines.

Local office implements strategies to make Perry County safe from terrorist threats or attacks in compliance with government guidelines.

Provides coordination of an integrated emergency management system with local officials, emergency response organizations, support services, and volunteers. In the aftermath of disasters the county EMA supports local response efforts and coordinates disaster recovery operations from the county Emergency Operations Center. Also coordinates and supports efforts to train and exercise with local officials, emergency responders, community service organizations, business and industry executives and citizens.

Provides coordination of activities to mitigate, prepare for, respond to and recover from disasters.

Responsible for planning, mitigation, response and recovery of any large-scale emergencies or disasters in Williams County. In the event of any large-scale emergency or disaster, the EMA will open an Emergency Operations Center (EOC) within their facility. Officials from village, township, county and state agencies will convene to direct operations at the EOC.

Has primary responsibility for the coordination of emergency management activities including planning, preparedness, response, recovery and mitigation. Serves as the central point of contact for receiving reports of local incidents and for disseminating emergency-related information.

Creates and maintains effective organizations to mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from major threats to lives and property.

Provides emergency management services for areas where the city or state has made a public disaster declaration. Services provided depend on the situation. Coordinates training and drill exercises for various response agencies.

Assists communities within Campbell County with mitigating, preparing for, responding to, and recovering from threats to public safety from hazards. Potential hazards include: severe weather, earthquakes, hazardous material incidents, power failure, public health emergencies, acts of terrorism, etc.

Dispatches deputies to the scene of a crime in progress or a police emergency incident (call 911); also dispatches deputies to the scene of incidents where citizens need nonemergency police service (call 225-4357).

Through coordination, planning, exercises and proper training, the Office of Public Safety can enhance the day-to-day emergency response capabilities of emergency medical services, heavy rescue and hazardous materials teams within the county to be prepared for large-scale disasters.

Coordinates preparedness for emergencies; responds to hazards and disasters; interfaces with other agencies for recovery and support. Emergency training available.

The Mercer County Emergency Management Agency leads and supports the county in reducing the loss of life and property from all hazards, promotes disaster preparedness and mitigation and develops response and recovery programs.

Has primary responsibility for the coordination of emergency management activities including planning, preparedness, response, recovery and mitigation. Serves as the central point of contact for receiving reports of local incidents and for disseminating emergency-related information.

Serves as the central point of coordination within the county for response and recovery to disasters. The primary focus of the agency when not in a response or recovery mode is to ensure that the county is prepared to respond to an emergency or disaster.

The primary mission of the Emergency Management Agency (EMA) is to save lives and protect property in the event of a man-made or natural disaster. The secondary mission of the EMA is to restore public services and to expedite the recovery and rehabilitation of individuals in the event of large-scale disasters. These objectives are met by conducting coordinated operations throughout the four phases of emergency management: mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery.

Dispatches sheriff's deputies within Greene County to the scene of a crime in progress or a police emergency incident. Dispatches deputies to the scene of incidents where citizens need non-emergency assistance. Investigates crimes and reports of missing persons, fingerprints arrestees, and investigates incidents of alleged police misconduct.

Serves as a countywide agency to oversee the planning, response, recovery, mitigation, and coordination of all efforts utilized in major emergencies / disasters. The Paulding County EMA also serves as the coordinating agency and public information arm of the Local Emergency Planning Committee which maintains, updates, and coordinates laws, records, and training exercises dealing with the storage, manufacture, and transportation of hazardous materials in our community. The agency is also charged with the establishment and updating of the County’s Emergency Operations Plan (E.O.P.). This document is a formal outline of emergency response to all types of emergencies / disasters.

Provides emergency management services and assists agencies with disaster resources.

Provides mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery services that save lives, reduce injuries and economic loss, and enhance recovery from disasters.

Has primary responsibility for the coordination of emergency management activities including planning, preparedness, response, recovery and mitigation. Serves as the central point of contact for receiving reports of local incidents and for disseminating emergency-related information.

Provides the coordination of emergency management activities including planning, preparedness, response, recovery, and mitigation. Serves as the central point of contact for receiving reports of local incidents and for disseminating emergency-related information.

Assists communities within Kenton County with mitigating, preparing for, responding to, and recovering from threats to public safety from hazards. Potential hazards include: severe weather, earthquakes, hazardous material incidents, power failure, public health emergencies, acts of terrorism, etc.