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By taking the time to assess wildfire risks and create plans for prevention, protection, education and response a community can better prepare itself for wildfires and increase its resilience in the face of these disasters. With access to the right resources and knowledge, a community can be wild fire-ready and resilient in case of…
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Resilience is the process of bringing a community back to “normal” after an event, but it doesn’t necessarily mean recreating the same system as before. Understanding the hazards and associated risks is crucial for building resilience, and hazards can vary based on natural, built, and social environmental factors. There are four types of hazards:…
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Resilience refers to the ability to recover to normal after disruptions. To build resilience, communities need to identify potential threats, assess vulnerabilities, and engage stakeholders in planning processes. There are plenty of resources available, including federal programs and non-governmental organizations. Building resilience is an ongoing collaborative effort involving both government and non-governmental organizations, as…