Emergency Management

We all want to keep our families safe. When it comes to hurricanes, tornadoes, thunderstorms, wildfires, and other emergencies, the best way to stay safe, is to be prepared. Learn how with the links and information below.

Disaster Preparedness Guide

The Flagler County, City of Palm Coast, Disaster Preparedness Guide is your official source for local information to help you prepare for emergencies, incidents, or disasters that affect Flagler County.

Emergency Numbers to Know!

Numbers you should know if you find yourself in a wildfire or other emergency.

Hurricanes / Flooding

Hurricanes can result in tornadoes, high winds, and flooding. Learn the steps you can take to prepare your family and home for a hurricane before it arrives.

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Tornadoes

When a Tornado Warning is issued, you have little time to make decisions. Advance planning and quick response is a key to survival.

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Lightning

If you hear thunder, you are within striking distance of lightning. Find out what you should do if you are caught in a severe storm.

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Wildfires

Lack of concern and lack of planning for fire safety measures may be disastrous. Decide what to do and where to go before wildfires threaten.

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Disaster Preparedness

Emergencies can happen to anyone at any time. Take the steps to ensure that you and your family are prepared before they occur,

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ALERTFlagler

ALERTFlagler is a no-cost service that provides palm coast residents with a variety of emergency notifications, including severe weather alerts!

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Recovery Resources for Businesses

In conjunction with our partnership with FSBDC at UCF – Palm Coast, the following link details the process for our local businesses to access the disaster capital and resources your business needs to recover and reopen after the recent hurricanes, including obtaining financial assistance through the Small Business Administration.

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PEP Tanks During a Storm
Many homes in Palm Coast utilize a Pretreatment Effluent Pumping (PEP) tank for wastewater. Residents with PEP tanks should limit water usage if their power goes out and during heavy rain events. Water usage during these times could risk waste backing up into homes. PEP systems use electricity to pump the waste out to the sewer system.
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