This page supports communities who are creating or updating their emergency management plans. An all-hazard emergency management plan describes how people, property, and the environment will be protected in an emergency. It provides an outline of actions that are taken when an emergency occurs.
Emergency management plans must be based on a local authority’s risk assessments, the results of conversations with Indigenous governing bodies and neighbouring local authorities.
The planning guide provides an adaptable, step-by-step resource for developing an emergency management plan. It addresses hazards, and assigns roles and responsibilities for emergency planning and operations.
Templates allow communities of any size, to adapt the planning process to suit unique emergency management needs and capacities.
These tools assess your current capacity, structures, and identify hazards and risks to help reduce the potential consequences of an emergency.
These resources help First Nations and local authorities plan for water scarcity and the placemat provides an at-a-glance, comprehensive overview of resources, actions, and more. The template is a Word document so that it can be edited for your purposes.
These guidelines are designed to provide relevant information and considerations to local authorities, communities, event organizers, emergency managers, provincial representatives, and any other groups involved in planning special events.
While this process is designed to be self-guided, please contact a regional office if you have any questions about emergency planning.