Disasters
Information for Idaho communities, chosen by UI Extension experts.
COVID-19 and the New Coronavirus
Prepare your home and community. Learn about COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus that is spreading around the country.
Faculty, staff, students: check the official page for the University of Idaho's answers to COVID-19.
- Covid-19 information for consumers and community pdf
- CDC: the most thorough COVID-19 information on the web
- CDC printables: fact sheets and posters
- CDC: Communication toolkit for migrants, refugees and other limited English proficient populations
- CDC: Southern border toolkit for partners
- Idaho official resources
- Covid-19 information for consumers and community pdf
- Diabetes and coronavirus
- Juggling work and home learning pdf
- Is coronavirus a concern with takeout? pdf
- Physical activity: Moving in-the-midst of COVID-19 pdf
- Preparing for a power outage pdf
- Shopping and handling groceries pdf
- Your well-being: Helping children cope with disaster (PDF, FEMA)
- Your well-being: Activity guide, coping strategies pdf
- Your well-being: Phases, wellness check, resources pdf
- Your well-being: Checkpoint, coping strategies pdf
- USDA: food and animal safety
- COVID-19 Resources for Idaho Small Farms and Food Systems (PDF) pdf
- COVID-19 and Animals (CDC)
- National Pork Board resources
- Beef questions (Cattlemen's Beef Board)
- Ag producer safety during wildfires pdf
- Establishing and operating animal shelters pdf
- Livestock handling during disasters pdf
- Mitigating impacts of livestock transportation accidents pdf
- Practical livestock evacuation pdf
Get Idaho Ready
- Ready.Gov: disaster planning overview from Department of Homeland Security
- Idaho Office of Emergency Management
- Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN): tools and classes for outreach
- Making Water Safer (CDC)
- Cómo desinfectar el agua (PDF, en español, CDC)
- Preparing for Power Outage (PDF, 2.3 MB, NC State Extension)
Earthquakes
Earthquake-specific activities at FEMA are coordinated by an earthquake program team located at FEMA headquarters, working in concert with regional earthquake program managers located in FEMA's regional offices. These personnel are known as the FEMA NEHRP team because their activities are supported through FEMA's participation in the National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program (NEHRP).
FEMA Region X includes Idaho, Alaska, Oregon and Washington. Regional earthquake contact: Amanda Siok, 425-487-4626 or email amanda.siok@fema.dhs.gov
Active Shooter
Run, hide, fight: remember these steps during an active shooting.
Ready.gov's Active Shooter page describes what to do if you find yourself in an active shooting event, how to recognize signs of potential violence around you and what to expect after an active shooting takes place.