Yarnell Hill Fire

Arizona State Resources

• ​Arizona Emergency Information Network
• Northern Arizona Regional Behavioral Health Authority
• Arizona Emergency Bulletins
  

• Yavapai County Emergency Management Regional Alerts
  

Locate Loved Ones and Care for the Whole Family

Stay safe and take care of the immediate needs of yourself and your loved ones.

• Find a Shelter (Red Cross)
• Red Cross Safe and Well Program (Red Cross)
• Information for Evacuees (CDC)
  

• Protecting your Pets (CDC)
• Animals in Evacuation Shelters (CDC)
  

Staying Safe and Healthy

Safety tips to help you handle common problems during and after wildfires, including those related to power outages and cleaning up safely.

• Wildfire Smoke (CDC)
• Emergency Wound Care (CDC)
• Caring for Burns (CDC)
  

• Extreme Heat (NLM)
  
• Keeping Pregnant Women & Infants Safe (CDC)
  
• Preventing Injury after a Disaster (CDC)
  

Food and Water Safety

Knowing how to determine if food is safe and how to keep food safe will help minimize the potential loss of food and reduce the risk of foodborne illness.

• Keeping Food and Water Safe During an Emergency (FoodSafety.gov)
• Refrigerated Foods and Power Outages (FoodSafety.gov)

• Frozen Food and Power Outages (FoodSafety.gov)

Mental Health Resources

When disaster strikes, often people react with increased anxiety, worry and anger. With support from community and family, most of us bounce back. However, some may need extra assistance to cope with unfolding events and uncertainties. If you are experiencing emotional distress due to the storm, call the National Disaster Distress Helpline. This toll-free, multilingual, crisis support service is available 24/7 via telephone (1-800-985-5990) and SMS (text ‘TalkWithUs’ to 66746).

• Disaster Distress Helpline (SAMHSA)
  
• Resources to Help Cope with a Traumatic Event (SAMHSA)

Alcohol and Substance Abuse in a Disaster

• Alcohol, Medication, and Drug Use After a Disaster (SAMHSA)
• Disaster Recovery Resources for Substance Abuse Treatment Providers (SAMHSA)

For Parents and Teachers:

• Tips for Talking With and Helping Children and Youth Cope After a Disaster or Traumatic Event (SAMHSA)

• Disaster Technical Assistance Center (DTAC) (SAMHSA)
  

Safety Information for Responders and Clinicians 

• Worker Safety during Fire Cleanup (CDC)
• Worker Safety in a Power Outage (CDC)
• Fighting Wildfires (CDC)
• Response, Cleanup and Safety for Workers (CDC)
  
• Guidance for Managing Worker Fatigue During Disaster Operations (PDF - 671 KB) (NRT)
• WISER - Wireless Information System for Emergency Responders (NLM)

• Hazardous Substance Data Bank (NLM)
• Public Service Announcements: video, audio, English, Spanish, ASL, TV crawls (CDC)