Cascadia Signals / beta

Who can help, here?

A place-aware directory of official alerts, emergency services, support, and preparedness resources—showing who issues instructions, who transmits alerts, and who supplies hazard information.

Directory last updated Official programs can change before the next review.

Approximate map match

A ZIP or postal-code search places the map near the matching area, not at an address or an emergency-service boundary. Choose a point on the map when the exact jurisdiction matters.

Map area Regional sources

Loading the regional directory…

0 sources shown for this map area Move closer for county, regional-district, and city sources
How boundaries are used Boundaries help locate sources; the applicability note identifies city exceptions and regional partnerships. First Nation authority is never inferred from a map boundary.

Please read this before continuing.

Signals is a very early directory assembled from official public registries, agency websites, and public mapping services. Alert programs and responsibilities change; names, links, and service areas can still be incomplete, unavailable, out of date, or wrong.

Signals does not report current emergencies. Use it to reach responsible organizations, then follow official alerts and instructions for urgent decisions.

Current directory

Official sources for this map area

A formatted list of the resources that match the current map view and filters.

Pass it along

Share your Signals list

Share the resources that apply to the current map view and filters.

Map boundary sources

What the optional outlines mean

Signals shows a service or jurisdiction outline only when a relevant official boundary is available. These outlines affect the map alone; they do not remove sources from the directory.

Alert-authority registryChecking…

All 39 Washington counties and all 36 Oregon counties are drawn from their official state directories. B.C. records distinguish the local authority that requests or issues an alert from the provincial ministry that transmits a BC Emergency Alert.

Washington directory ↗ OR-Alert directory ↗ B.C. alert guidelines ↗
U.S. state, county, and municipal boundariesChecking…

Current U.S. Census TIGERweb government geography for Washington, Oregon, all 75 counties, and the city alert sources included in this beta. Boundaries support applicability but do not describe every service arrangement.

Census state and county source ↗
B.C. province, regional-district, and municipal boundariesChecking…

Official Province of British Columbia legal administrative boundaries for the province, 27 regional districts, and mapped city alert sources. Regional-district geometry is never treated as proof that the district program serves every municipality inside it.

B.C. legal boundaries source ↗
NWS office forecast areas — U.S.Checking…

Official NOAA/NWS County Warning Area geometry for the six forecast offices serving Washington and Oregon, simplified only for regional display.

NOAA reference layer ↗
ECCC public forecast zones — B.C.Checking…

Official Environment and Climate Change Canada public forecast-zone geometry used for most forecasts, warnings, watches, advisories, and special weather statements. These are durable service zones, not a display of current alerts.

ECCC / MSC forecast-zone source ↗
Tribal reference geographyChecking…

Selected U.S. Census TIGERweb reservation and trust-land legal/statistical areas. These are not ancestral-territory maps and are not assumed to be emergency-service boundaries.

Census tribal geography source ↗
Postal-area locatorOn demand

Five-digit U.S. lookups use 2020 Census ZIP Code Tabulation Areas. B.C. lookups use 2021 Statistics Canada census forward sortation areas—the first three postal-code characters. Both are approximate statistical geography and can cross service jurisdictions.

Census ZCTA source ↗ Statistics Canada FSA source ↗
No assumed service area

When an official source has no reliable mapped service area, Signals keeps the listing and leaves the outline off the map. A legal boundary helps locate a place; it does not prove who serves it. Signals does not display live incident areas.