In an emergency call 911. This is a community site, not an official agency — always follow official evacuation orders.

Emergency numbers and official resources

If you only read one page on this site, read this one.

Who to call

Life-threatening emergency

911

Fire, medical emergency, someone trapped or in immediate danger.

Disaster help and shelter

211

Shelter, food, and disaster services. Free, and staffed by real people.

American Red Cross

1-800-733-2767

1-800-RED-CROSS. Shelter information and disaster assistance.

What the evacuation levels mean

Washington uses three levels. The wording below is the standard meaning used by Spokane County.

Level 1 — GET READY

Be aware of danger in your area. Pack a bag, prepare your pets and vehicles, and stay tuned.

Level 2 — BE SET

Be packed and ready to leave at a moment’s notice. If you need extra time, or have livestock or mobility needs, leave now.

Level 3 — GO NOW

Leave immediately. Danger is current or imminent. This may be your only notice. Do not stop to gather belongings.

Check your address

Get alerts before you need them

The single most useful thing you can do right now is make sure officials can reach you.

ALERT Spokane

The regional emergency notification system. Sign up with your address to get evacuation notices by phone, text and email.

Sign up for alerts

Official sources

Official evacuation map

Search your address on the county’s own map. This is the authoritative source.

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Spokane County Emergency Management

County-wide emergency information and preparedness guidance.

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City of Spokane Emergency Management

City emergency information, including wildfire guidance.

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National Weather Service — Spokane

Air quality, fire weather, wind and heat alerts.

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