Mākaukau ʻoe i ka wā e hiki mai ai kahi pōʻino?
Let us connect you with real-time information, shelter locations, and recovery resources before, during, and after an emergency or natural disaster.
Inā pilikia koke ʻoe, e kelepona iā 911!
Kahinahina
Flooding can happen suddenly after heavy rain, tropical storms, or dam breaks.
Time of Year to Expect: November - April
Hurricane
Hiki i nā Hurricane ke hoʻoulu i nā makani pōʻino, ka wai kahe, a me ka hoʻopau nui ʻana o ka mana.
Time of Year to Expect: June - November
ʻAiʻulaʻula
ʻO ka tsunami he mau nalu ikaika i hoʻoulu ʻia e nā ʻōlaʻi ma lalo o ke kai, nā ʻāina hoʻoneʻe, a i ʻole ka lua pele.
Time of Year to Expect: Anytime
ahi ahi
Wildfires can spread quickly, fueled by dry vegetation, high winds, and drought conditions.
Time of Year to Expect: May - October
Nīnau pinepine
- Provide non-emergency information and referral (I&R) to community resources.
- Reduce burden on 911 by triaging non-life-threatening calls and directing them to appropriate services (based on NEMAA research).
- Share real-time information on shelters, feeding sites, and aid distribution during disasters.
- Collect, aggregate, and feedback community needs data to emergency managers and VOAD partners.
- Provide multilingual access through interpreters and translated resources.
- Offer trauma-informed, culturally appropriate communication (Inform USA standards).
Pehea e hiki ai iaʻu ke hoʻohui i kahi kumuwaiwai a i ʻole papa inoa ma ka waihona?
Hoʻopiha ʻia ka waihona 211 i nā ʻano like ʻole a i ʻole nā papahana a inā loaʻa iā ʻoe kahi mea e hoʻohui ai, e ʻoluʻolu e hoʻohana i kā mākou kikowaena kikowaena e hiki ai iā ʻoe ke hoʻohui i kahi kumuwaiwai hou, hoʻohou i kahi papa inoa i loaʻa a ʻoi aku. Aia ka lawelawe ma ka moku'āina holoʻokoʻa, no laila ua hōʻike ʻia nā mokupuni āpau i ka waihona a me ka ʻikepili.
Nuhou Kokiki
E kala mai, ʻaʻole i loaʻa iā mākou kekahi memo. E ʻoluʻolu e hoʻāʻo i kahi hulina ʻē aʻe.
Punawai wikiwiki
Need help right now? These official resources can connect you with emergency alerts, shelters, and support in your area.
Kāhea i ka helu 911 for life-threatening emergencies. | Kaila 211 no ke kōkua pilikia ʻole a me nā kumuwaiwai kūloko.
Shelters & Evacuation
Know routes and shelter locations before an incident. Pack a 14-day kit (water, food, meds, documents, power/lighting, hygiene, pet supplies)
What to bring to shelters: face coverings, hygiene items, medications, IDs/insurance, snacks, change of clothes, comfort items for keiki and kūpuna.
Disaster Status & Updates
Find active alerts, incident maps, and official updates. During events, verify information via trusted sources.
Official Sources: