Official-help directories
Signals entries, alert enrollment links, agency responsibilities, public phone numbers, and jurisdiction coverage.
Review policy
A date should tell you something useful.
Every substantive page shows when its words and links were last checked. That review date isn’t the same as the timestamp on a live source, and it isn’t a promise that conditions haven’t changed since breakfast.
Fixed schedule
What gets checked, and when.
Higher-consequence and faster-changing material gets the shorter clock. Any credible correction report can trigger an earlier review.
Routes and first actions
Pages that point to evacuation maps, natural warnings, protective actions, closures, public programs, and other current official instructions.
Hazard and capability guidance
Preparedness guides, household capability pages, building questions, recovery guidance, and linked source notes.
Governance and background
The Approach, FAQ, Constitution links, policy pages, long-lived regional context, and explanatory material.
Source-triggered review
A major agency revision, new safety recommendation, changed program, broken critical link, or credible reader report starts a review without waiting for the calendar.
Every Field Story
Fiction labels, the boundary between narrative and factual notes, safety-relevant claims, and the source links supporting those notes.
Two clocks
Review date versus source time.
A review date tells you when Cascadia.me last checked the page. A source time tells you when an agency, gauge, forecast, or public notice last updated its own information. A reviewed page can still point to a source that changes five minutes later.
When conditions are active, use the current official source for your location. An empty map isn’t an all-clear, a directory listing isn’t an alert, and our review date doesn’t overrule either one.
Policy adopted and reviewed July 25, 2026