Clackamas County Disaster Management

Clackamas County Disaster Management This is the official page of Clackamas County Disaster Management.

Clackamas County Emergency Management uses an all-hazard, county-wide approach to minimize the impact of natural and human-caused incidents. We identify hazards; develop emergency and mitigation plans; coordinate response activities and train incident personnel. We work with cities, special districts, community organizations and regional partners to promote emergency preparedness and improve incid

ent response. Every person who lives or works in Clackamas County shares responsibility for minimizing the impact of disaster on our community.

Clackamas County and Mt Hood Lions Club will be hosting a community event on Thursday, June 4th, from 6pm to 8pm.  Come ...
05/14/2026

Clackamas County and Mt Hood Lions Club will be hosting a community event on Thursday, June 4th, from 6pm to 8pm. Come join us to discuss the impacts of the December 2025 floods.

Clackamas County and Canby Fire District will be hosting a community event on Thursday, May 28th, from 5pm to 7pm, at th...
05/14/2026

Clackamas County and Canby Fire District will be hosting a community event on Thursday, May 28th, from 5pm to 7pm, at the Canby Fire Station 365. Come join us to discuss the impacts of the December 2025 floods.

🌫️ Wildfire Smoke: Protect Your HealthWildfire smoke can impact air quality across Clackamas County—even if fires are mi...
05/04/2026

🌫️ Wildfire Smoke: Protect Your Health

Wildfire smoke can impact air quality across Clackamas County—even if fires are miles away.

Take steps to stay safe:
✔ Stay indoors and keep windows/doors closed
✔ Use a HEPA air purifier or create a clean air room
✔ Avoid outdoor exercise when air quality is poor
✔ Wear a well-fitting mask (like an N95) if you must be outside

Children, older adults, and those with heart or lung conditions are most at risk.

Learn more about smoke safety and how to prepare:

Poor air quality due to wildfires can cause health problems for people with chronic lung or heart conditions, the elderly, and children.

🏫School safety drills help students and staff know what to do in an emergency. Practicing ahead of time builds confidenc...
04/23/2026

🏫School safety drills help students and staff know what to do in an emergency. Practicing ahead of time builds confidence, reduces panic, and can save lives.

Families can support preparedness by:
✔ Talking with kids about the drills they practice at school
✔ Reviewing family emergency plans together
✔ Making sure emergency contacts are up to date

Prepared students = safer communities.

Learn more about school preparedness and how families can help:

SchoolSafety.gov was created by the federal government to provide schools and districts with actionable recommendations to create a safe and supportive learning environment where students can thrive and grow.

🔥 Fire season is coming—are you ready?Taking a few simple steps now can make a big difference for your safety and your h...
04/16/2026

🔥 Fire season is coming—are you ready?

Taking a few simple steps now can make a big difference for your safety and your home.

Here’s how to get prepared:
🏡 Create defensible space—clear dry leaves, brush, and debris at least 30 feet from your home
🚗 Make an evacuation plan (and practice it!)
🎒 Pack a go-bag with essentials like medications, documents, and supplies
📱 Sign up for emergency alerts and know how you’ll stay informed
🐾 Don’t forget your pets—include them in your plan

Wildfires can happen fast. Being prepared helps you act quickly and confidently when it matters most.

👉 Learn more and get started today:

Stay informed about the impacts of wildfires currently happening in our region. Learn how to protect yourself and your loved ones. STAY INFORMED   Photo credit: Kate Willson, Multnomah County    Get local alerts Sign up for PublicAlerts Get wildfire and smoke news  InciWeb & Wildfire and Weath...

When was the last time you checked your emergency supplies? As seasons change in Clackamas County, it’s a great time to ...
03/26/2026

When was the last time you checked your emergency supplies? As seasons change in Clackamas County, it’s a great time to make sure your kit is ready when you need it.

✔ Replace expired food, water, and medications
✔ Update seasonal items (warm layers, sunscreen, etc.)
✔ Check batteries and recharge power banks
✔ Add supplies for pets and household members

Being prepared doesn’t take long — but it can make a big difference.

Learn what to include in your kit:

Get some supplies together now so you and your loved ones are ready during an emergency. You might already have most of what you need. Sometimes it's just a matter of putting everything in one place so you can access it quickly. We All Need Different Things    What Will You Need?What if the power...

🏠 Earthquake Preparedness Starts at HomeIn Clackamas County, earthquakes can happen without warning. Taking a few simple...
03/18/2026

🏠 Earthquake Preparedness Starts at Home

In Clackamas County, earthquakes can happen without warning. Taking a few simple steps now can help keep you and your household safe.

✔ Secure heavy furniture like bookshelves and TVs
✔ Store breakable items on lower shelves
✔ Identify safe spots in each room (Drop, Cover, Hold On)
✔ Keep a flashlight, shoes, and emergency kit nearby

When the ground shakes: Drop, Cover, and Hold On — and stay inside until it stops.

Learn how to prepare your home:

While Clackamas County is home to beautiful waterways, untouched forests, majestic mountains and area after area of rugged natural beauty, science tells us that our lands are in danger from a potential major earthquake.

📬 Our newest Disaster Dispatch newsletter just dropped!Catch up on recent incidents, lessons learned, and preparedness t...
03/11/2026

📬 Our newest Disaster Dispatch newsletter just dropped!
Catch up on recent incidents, lessons learned, and preparedness tips to help you stay ready in Clackamas County.

Winter Weather, Ready Together!

03/05/2026
02/26/2026

🚨 **Carbon Monoxide: The Silent Danger**

Carbon monoxide (CO) is colorless and odorless — and it can be deadly within minutes.

Protect your household:
✔ Install CO alarms on every level of your home
✔ Never use generators or grills indoors or in garages
✔ Keep generators at least 20 feet from your home

If you feel headache, dizziness, nausea, or confusion, get to fresh air and call 9-1-1.

Learn more about prevention from the **Centers for Disease Control and Prevention**:
[https://www.cdc.gov/carbon-monoxide/about/index.html]

Address

2200 Kaen Road
Oregon City, OR
97045

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+15036558378

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