SUB MENU
Southern Nevada Community Preparedness App
- Executive Team
- Chief Billy Samuels
- Dep. Chief Thomas Touchstone
- Dep. Chief Jennifer Wyatt
- Dep. Chief Wayne Dailey
- Dep. Chief Steven De Pue
- Asst. Chief Danny Horvat
- Asst. Chief Brian O'Neal
- Asst. Chief Scott Carnahan
- Asst. Chief Mack Travis
- Asst. Chief John Baynes
- Asst. Chief Carlito Rayos
- Asst Chief Sean Collins
- Assistant Chief Kevin Lunkwitz
- About Us
- CCFD History
- Join Our Team
- Maps & Community Resources
- Fire Prevention
- Office of Emergency Management
- Arson & Investigations
- Request Incident Reports
- Safety Information
- Barbecue Safety Tips
- Candle Safety
- Carbon Monoxide
- Child Seat Safety
- Cold Weather Winter Safety
- Cooking & Holiday Entertaining
- Drowning Prevention
- Earthquake Safety Tips
- Fire Extinguishers
- Fireworks Safety
- Flash Flood Safety
- Heat Safety
- Holiday Lights & Decorations
- Kids & Pets in Hot Cars
- So. NV Preparedness Apps
- Swimming Pools
- Thunderstorms & Lightning
- Wildland Fires
- Workplace Safety
- CCFD FAQs
- COVID-19 Resources
- CCFD Social Media
- Moapa Valley Fire District
- Special Events
[[Southern Nevada Community Preparedness App & CodeRED:]]
Preparedness App
CodeRed Alerts
Click on the graphic to download or print this flyer.
Access the Spanish version of this flyer.
CodeRed Alerts
Click on the graphic to download or print this flyer.
Access the Spanish version of this flyer.
[[Key Emergency Preparedness Steps:]]
- Make a plan: Talk to your family about how you will communicate before, during, and after a disaster. Choose a primary and secondary meeting place in case an emergency affects your home or neighborhood and designate an out-of-state contact for family members to call in case you are separated. Teach youth to prepare for disasters. Businesses, community groups and families should practice safety drills.
- Build a kit: Gather supplies that will last for several days after a disaster for everyone living in your household, including food and water. Consider the unique needs each person or pet may have in case you have to evacuate quickly. Include provisions for infants and medically fragile family members. Keep an emergency kit in your car.
- Be informed: Know the risk of dangers in your area and check your insurance coverage. Learn how to make your home stronger in the face of storms and other common hazards and act fast if you receive a local warning or alert. In an emergency, stay tuned to local TV or radio stations for alerts, instructions, and official notifications. Follow Clark County on social media @ClarkCountyNV.
Mobile
100px
Tablet
80px
Desktop
80px
Mobile
100px
Tablet
80px
Desktop
80px
[[Additional Helpful Resources:]]
- Clark County Fire Department General Safety Tips
- The Great Nevada ShakeOut Earthquake Safety Information
- Earthquake Safety Tips
- Clark County Office of Emergency Management Emergency Preparedness
- American Red Cross
- Southern Nevada Health District
- Nevada Division of Emergency Management
- Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department
- Clark County Regional Flood Control District
- Downloadable Preparedness Flyer with Scannable QR Codes in English or in Spanish