Risk Management

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Safety isn’t Expensive, it’s Priceless!

The Town of Camp Verde considers the safety of its employees a major responsibility of the Town government. Constant endeavor shall be made to provide safe working habits and conditions.  

Be Informed 

InciWeb - Incident Information System -  a team of public information officers working together to monitor and respond to comments posted on this page in a timely manner, but we encourage you to visit the incident website or contact the fire information number for more information. (928) 362-4088.

AZ Wildfire Response Dashboard - a dynamic, one-stop shop for critical information on wildfire response in Arizona. Monitor official sources of information in your area to stay alert and be prepared. 

AZ Emergency Information Network - Find information about wildfires as well as many other types of emergency situations.

U.S. Forest Service - Coconino National Forest - Facebook page.

PulsePoint alerts allow community members to stay mindful of important incident activity that may be impactful. These informational notifications provide an early and automatic heads-up to local threats such as wildland fires, flooding, and utility emergencies. Making the public aware of risks and helping them be prepared is an essential component of community risk reduction.

PulsePoint is a 501(c)(3) public non-profit foundation-building application that helps public safety agencies inform and engage their citizens. PulsePoint is in no way affiliated directly with the Town of Camp Verde.

The service is only offered where adopted by the local public safety agency. These local agencies are participants in our area:

  • COPPER CANYON FIRE / EMS
  •  COTTONWOOD FIRE
  •  VERDE VALLEY FIRE / EMS
  •  JEROME FIRE 

Be Prepared

Be Safe

ADEQ - AZ Department of Environmental Quality - for information about wildfire smoke forecasts and the actions you can take to protect yourself.

Wildfire Smoke Safety Tips

Wildfire smoke irritates your eyes, nose, throat, and lungs. It can make it hard to breathe and make you cough or wheeze.  Children, pregnant women, and people with asthma, COPD, or heart disease, need to be especially careful about breathing wildfire smoke. Protect yourself

  • Stay indoors - staying inside with doors and windows closed can reduce exposure to smoky air
  • Reduce activity - during physical activity deep breathing increases the amount of inhaled pollutants
  • Reduce other sources of indoor air pollution - indoor sources of air pollution include cigarette smoke, aerosol spays, frying or broiling meat, burning candles/incense, and vacuuming

Click Here for Wildfire Smoke: A Guide for Public Health Officials

See the CDC Guidelines to learn how to help protect yourself against smoke and ash before, during, and after a wildfire

Be Aware

APS Outage Map - an interactive map with information about current and projected power outages. Create a username and password to subscribe to outage alerts on you mobile phone. Need help accessing information, setting up alerts, or using technology? Call your Library for assistance at (928) 554-8380 x3 or (928) 554-8385 or visit us during library open hours.

AZ511 - Information on current road closures.