2021 Enforcement Bureau Reminds EAS Participants of Compliance Obligations.2021 FCC Proposes to Further Strengthen Emergency Alerting.2021 Alert Reporting System (ARS) Now Open for filing EAS State Plans.2021 Nationwide Emergency Alerting Test Scheduled for August 11th.2021 FCC Reminds Emergency Alert System Participants of Accessibility Requirements.2021 Reminder of Nationwide Emergency Alert Test on Aug.2021 FCC to Consider Modifications to Emergency Alert System Messages.2022 FCC Releases Report on August 2021 Test of the Emergency Alert System.2022 FCC Proposes to Improve the Accessibility and Clarity of Emergency Alerts.2022 PSHSB Announces Certain EAS and WEA Compliance Dates.2022 FCC Urges EAS Participants to Secure EAS Equipment.2022 Chairwoman Proposes Action To Strengthen Security Of Emergency Alert Systems.2022 FCC Improves Emergency Alert System Messages.2022 FCC Sets Dates for Improved Emergency Alert System Messages.2022 PSHSB Announces Comment Dates for EAS Accessibility NPRM and NOI.2022 FCC Acts to Strengthen the Security of Nation's Alerting Systems.2023 PSHSB Offers Further Information and Assistance with ETRS Filings.State Emergency Communications Committee Resources.EAS Test Reporting System (ETRS) and EAS Handbook.FEMA's Integrated Public Alert & Warning System.How Public Safety Officials Can Issue Emergency Alerts.Slide Presentation: A Guide to Emergency Alert System (EAS)Īnd Wireless Emergency Alert (WEA) System.Multilingual Alerting for the Emergency Alert System and Wireless Emergency Alerts >.FCC Issues Enforcement Advisory to Promote Understanding of EAS and WEA Rules.FCC Urges EAS Participants to Secure EAS Equipment.In addition, the NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards network, the only federally-sponsored radio transmission of warning information to the public, is part of the EAS. The majority of EAS alerts originate from the National Weather Service in response to severe weather events, but an increasing number of state, local, territorial, and tribal authorities also send alerts. The FCC does not create or transmit EAS alerts. The FCC's role includes establishing technical standards for EAS Participants, procedures for EAS Participants to follow in the event the system is activated, and testing protocols for EAS Participants.Īlerts are created by authorized federal, state, and local authorities. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the FCC, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's National Weather Service (NWS) work collaboratively to maintain the EAS and Wireless Emergency Alerts, which are the two main components of the national public warning system and enable authorities at all levels of government to send urgent emergency information to the public.įEMA is responsible for any national-level activation, tests, and exercises of the EAS. EAS Participants – radio and television broadcasters, cable systems, satellite radio and television providers, and wireline video providers – deliver local alerts on a voluntary basis, but they are required to provide the capability for the President to address the public during a national emergency. A warming and drying trend is forecast for much of Alaska except for isolated showers and thunderstorms over portions of the Interior through Saturday.The Emergency Alert System (EAS) is a national public warning system commonly used by state and local authorities to deliver important emergency information, such as weather and AMBER alerts, to affected communities. A cold upper low will move into the Northwest late this weekend, with showers west of the Cascades and scattered showers and thunderstorms in the northern Rockies. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are also likely in the northern Plains into Minnesota this weekend. Showers and thunderstorms, some severe, will develop over the central Plains today, and gradually move south and east into the Lower and Mid-Mississippi Valley and Deep South by Sunday. Isolated to scattered thunderstorms are expected in the southern Great Basin and central Rockies today with drier conditions over the weekend. Significant fire potential will be highest across Michigan, Virginia, and North Carolina in these dry post-frontal conditions. A cold front will move through the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic today and Saturday, with scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, while dry and breezy conditions develop behind the front this weekend. Well above normal temperatures will spread across much of Texas with increasing significant fire potential. Daily dry and windy weather will lead to elevated and locally critical fire weather conditions and moderate to high-risk significant fire potential from southeast Arizona through southern New Mexico into southwest Texas.
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