Responding to a Disaster or Emergency – AHS – Click HERE
Helping Children and Teens Respond to a Disaster or Emergency – AHS – Click HERE

Recovering from a Disaster or Emergency – AHS – Click HERE
Helping Children and Teens Recover from a Disaster or Emergency – AHS – Click HERE

As a rule, it is a good idea to have a basic emergency and evacuation plan in place for you and your family:

• Fill your gas tank
• Have plenty of bottled water
• Non-perishable food
• Cash
• Keep your take-away valuables in a place that is easy and fast to grab in the event of an evacuation, including:
  • Insurance
  • Birth Certificates
  • etc..
• Have a plan for you and your family – communication/meeting points, etc

• Communities under evacuation
• Evacuation reception centers
• Emergency Benefits
• Health supports
• Situation updates
• Click HERE

• Click HERE
  • An extensive list of resources for preparedness, evacuation, mental health support, and more

• Click HERE
  • Includes information on:
    • Before a wildfire
    • During a wildfire
    • After a wildfire
    • Financial preparedness
    • Staying informed
    • Helping other
    • And more

• Click HERE

• Find active alerts and details about the alerting system
• Click HERE

• Wildfire Smoke website – Click HERE

• 511 Alberta

• Click HERE

• Red Cross
  • 1-866-350-6070
• Alberta Government Call Centre
  • 310-4455
• Alberta Supports Contact Centre
  • 1-877-644-9992
• Alberta Health Link
  • 811
• 24-hour Mental Health Help Line
  • 1-877-303-2642
• 24-hour Emergency Income Support
  • 1-866-644-5135 (outside Edmonton area
  • 780-644-5135 (Edmonton)
• Information on community supports in your area
  • 211
• Report Wildfires
  • 310-FIRE (3473)