We're your Allies in preparing for a crisis. From policy review to full-scale training exercises, we'll get your business ready for anything. [email protected]
It's always good to get out of the office one in awhile, especially if it's for a great cause! The Ally team started the Canada Day long weekend pitching in at The Sharing Farm, a community-based non-profit farm in Richmond dedicated to providing fresh produce to those in need.
All of us are community members first at Ally. Our CIO @dave_whittier has been hard at work these past few weeks demonstrating just that, volunteering for the upcoming #InvictusGames2025. The cozy volunteer uniform is certainly an added bonus!
What’s the difference between the Vancouver Plan and the Vancouver ODP? Not a lot! The Vancouver Plan is a land use strategy developed after years of engagement and we’re turning it into our first city-wide ODP. We'll share a draft in Fall 2025. Learn more https://t.co/sGzmIlqoMb
📲Communication is key during an emergency.
If normal systems are down, how would you connect with loved ones? Let us know what steps you’ve taken to prepare in our online survey & help shape future emergency programs! Only 5 days left to take the survey: https://t.co/Cm1vszF8cW
❄️#BCHwy5 Snowfall currently in progress along the #Coquihalla. 🏔️ Remember to reduce your speed and drive to changing road and weather conditions.
ℹ️ Review the winter tire/chain requirements here: https://t.co/njnppcFttA ⛓️🚛🛞
November 1, 1935: one of the largest recorded earthquakes in eastern #Canada struck. A M6.1 quake struck Témiscaming, #Québec. Chimneys collapsed, landslides were triggered. Felt across ON, QC, NB and from Chicago to #NYC to Virginia. Details: https://t.co/AVwQdJBujp
Halloween may be over, but taking steps to get prepared never ends!
Add leftover Halloween candy to your emergency kit & grab-and-go bags as comfort food 🍬
Learn more: https://t.co/TigfSPw3px
#Halloween
Strong winds & heavy rain may result in power outages.
Gather enough supplies (food, water, flashlights, blankets, batteries) ✔️
If you see a downed power line, stay back at least 10 metres and call 911 ✔️
Clear gutters & storm drains ✔️
Learn more: https://t.co/UXD1A7M0P8
Has Episodic Tremor and Slip (ETS) returned to northern #Washington?
With more than 4500 tiny #tremors (none felt) from August 8-19, and moving both north and south, it looks like it. The last major ETS in this area was in April, 2023.
PNSN tremor monitor:
https://t.co/GbXdBrv4T6
Firefighting professionals are doing their part to protect communities from wildfires. You can do yours by reviewing the Emergency Wildfire Preparedness Checklist—a short list of simple tasks to help keep you and your property safe in an emergency: https://t.co/rq9cxq57G8
BC is a seismically active area. If you feel the ground start to shake:
· Drop, Cover & Hold On
· Count to 60 before getting up
· Move to high ground if you’re on the coast
Learn more: https://t.co/WFU8ITSurM
Offshore earthquake update:
Another M4.8 overnight and now a total of 55 (including 1 M>6, 5 M5-5.9, 10 M4-4.9 and 35 M3-3.9) swarm #earthquakes since July 3. They are ~200 km offshore (only the largest weakly felt/no impacts) and not connected with the #Cascadia subduction fault
🐻🚙Today, officers were called to rescue a black bear locked inside a car. After a door was accidently left unlocked, the bear wreaked havoc on the interior. Officers broke a window to set the bear free.
Let’s all be “bear smart” to help prevent these 🐾 wild encounters.
Wildfire season is here again and we all have a part to play. A few hours spent collecting and clearing debris from your property can make a big difference.
It’s the FireSmart thing to do.
For more tips, visit https://t.co/9MMvWDruFq
@BCFireSmart
What motivated you to get involved with FireSmart BC? Our latest Public Perceptions Survey revealed that residents are motivated to implement FireSmart principles for a variety of reasons.
Learn more: https://t.co/VIKiq3Cj4l
Please help us locate #missing person Deborah who was last seen in #NewWestminster. Deborah is approx. 60 yrs old with very short/shaved dark hair. If you see Deborah or have any info on whereabouts, please call us 604-525-5411. NWPD File 24-9615