Rebecca Innes Consulting (RIC)’s Post

Are communities doing enough to prepare for emergencies? Did you know that 76% of Canadians report that they do not feel concerned about future emergencies? Learn how to tailor your disaster preparedness plan to meet your community's unique needs. In this white paper, we discuss the importance of disaster planning in-depth, including: ✅ The critical components of an effective disaster preparedness plan. ✅ What it means to establish a foundation for disaster restoration and resilience. ✅ Why community engagement is essential for disaster planning. ✅ How to conduct community engagement to establish a strong preparedness plan. We also highlight why leaders must take a human-centred approach to creating disaster preparedness plans that will keep their communities safe for years to come. Download the paper (no email required!) 👇 https://lnkd.in/ggKeFFUT #ReadyforAnything #Preparedness #ThisIsPreparedness #EmergencyPreparedness

Disaster Preparedness Plan | Emergency Preparedness Resources

Disaster Preparedness Plan | Emergency Preparedness Resources

https://www.rebeccainnesconsulting.com

Jason Yardley, CD, MA(DEM)

Assistant Deputy Chief Emergency Management Operations

2mo

Rebecca Innes (she/her/elle) MA, ABCP, great read that provides some foundational information for communities to build on. One of the continual things we see in the sphere is an academic approach by LA’s that focuses on limited sampling, versus the more heartfelt human-centered approach you advocate, that focuses on genuine curiosity and is more likely to result in resilience and sustainability by reducing defensive responses to existential threats (Kashdan et al., 2011).

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