Filtered by term "emergency management"
Displaying 1 - 18 of 18Center for Fire Campus Safety Lithium-Ion Battery Reporting Program
Reporting tool to collect and share data on micro-mobility/Lithium Ion battery fires.
2025 DRU Summit White Paper
Findings and insights from the 2025 DRU National Summit, a networking and educational event hosted by the Disaster Resilient Universities (DRU) Network and the University of Oregon. Key topics included the role of risk assessments in the campus environment, the challenges and opportunities of continuity planning, and the science of crisis communications.
DRU Incident Management Team Roundtable Summary
The DRU's 2016 and 2022 national surveys found that many DRU members wanted to know more about incident management teams (IMTs). Accordingly, on April 15, 2025, 12 attendees from nine IHEs assembled to share how they built and operate their IMTs (also known as crisis management teams).
2024 DRU National Higher Education Emergency Management Program Survey Results
This survey of higher education practitioners focused on emergency management programs at IHEs. Survey results were compared with data from a similar survey done in 2022. Through this survey we have an opportunity to capture key learnings and continue advancing our shared mission of cultivating disaster resilience on our campuses.
Great Shake Out: Messaging
These resources are useful for ShakeOut participants, news media, government agencies, and others to promote awareness and participation in Great ShakeOut Earthquake Drills and to encourage preparedness via the news media, social media, and other outreach activities.
Resilience tested: A year and a half of 10,000 aftershocks
On the second day of teaching for 2011, the University of Canterbury (UC) faced the most significant crisis of its 138-year history. After being shaken severely by a magnitude 7.1 earthquake on 4 September 2010, UC felt it was well along the pathway to getting back to ‘normal’. That all changed at 12:51pm on 22 February 2011, when Christchurch city was hit by an even more devastating event.