ARTICLES OUT LOUD
Article Out Loud – Addressing Key Policy Issues Before the Next Catastrophe
Ann Lesperance
March 1, 2022
An Article Out Loud Flashback from the Domestic Preparedness Journal, October 10, 2012. During a major disaster, saving lives and protecting the environment while ensuring public safety are all-encompassing priorities. As a catastrophe unfolds, decision makers at all levels of government are faced with a myriad of questions and/or issues
Article Out Loud – Top 10 Habits for Better Crisis Preparedness
Andrew (Andy) Altizer
February 23, 2022
When time permits, in-depth quantitative research offers valuable information for disaster preparedness and response. However, the foundation of preparedness is rooted in the day-to-day activities that prevent small events from becoming big crises and help manage large events that cannot be avoided. As such, the following little habits can have
Article Out Loud – Application of the Cynefin Framework to COVID-19 Pandemic
Judy Kruger and Romeo Lavarias
February 23, 2022
Since the spring of 2020, variables such mistrust of government leaders, anti-maskers, and economic concerns complicated COVID-19 community response.
Article Out Loud – Future-Proofing Infrastructure Supports Community Resilience
Ryan Colker
February 16, 2022
Buildings and infrastructure built today must be designed and operated to withstand the risks they will face across their life cycles
Article Out Loud – Essentials of a School-Based Crisis Response Plan
Mary Schoenfeldt
February 8, 2022
School crisis response plans come in a variety of formats. Although the structure may vary, the content must include the essentials for the plan to be usable and effective. A basic school-based crisis response plan has seven key elements
Funding the Responders: What Happens Next
Glen Rudner
July 20, 2011
In today’s stressed economy almost all U.S. cities and states are seeking new ways to obtain funds and, at the same time, reduce expenditures. This does not necessarily mean there will be an immediate, and massive, reduction in preparedness grants. But those grants must be written more carefully, more persuasively,
Follow Us
Get Instant Access
Subscribe today to Domestic Preparedness and get real-world insights for safer communities.
ARTICLES OUT LOUD
Article Out Loud – Addressing Key Policy Issues Before the Next Catastrophe
March 1, 2022
An Article Out Loud Flashback from the Domestic Preparedness Journal, October 10, 2012. During a major disaster, saving lives and protecting the environment while ensuring public safety are all-encompassing priorities. As a catastrophe unfolds, decision makers at all levels of government are faced with a myriad of questions and/or issues
Article Out Loud – Top 10 Habits for Better Crisis Preparedness
February 23, 2022
When time permits, in-depth quantitative research offers valuable information for disaster preparedness and response. However, the foundation of preparedness is rooted in the day-to-day activities that prevent small events from becoming big crises and help manage large events that cannot be avoided. As such, the following little habits can have
Article Out Loud – Application of the Cynefin Framework to COVID-19 Pandemic
February 23, 2022
Since the spring of 2020, variables such mistrust of government leaders, anti-maskers, and economic concerns complicated COVID-19 community response.
Article Out Loud – Future-Proofing Infrastructure Supports Community Resilience
February 16, 2022
Buildings and infrastructure built today must be designed and operated to withstand the risks they will face across their life cycles
Article Out Loud – Essentials of a School-Based Crisis Response Plan
February 8, 2022
School crisis response plans come in a variety of formats. Although the structure may vary, the content must include the essentials for the plan to be usable and effective. A basic school-based crisis response plan has seven key elements
Funding the Responders: What Happens Next
July 20, 2011
In today’s stressed economy almost all U.S. cities and states are seeking new ways to obtain funds and, at the same time, reduce expenditures. This does not necessarily mean there will be an immediate, and massive, reduction in preparedness grants. But those grants must be written more carefully, more persuasively,
Follow Us
Get Instant Access
Subscribe today to Domestic Preparedness and get real-world insights for safer communities.
