Civil Defence | Emergency Management
All New Zealanders are now asked to be prepared to manage on their own - or as a family group - for the first three days after a disaster.
It can simply take that long for help to arrive, so making preparations in advance can ensure self-sufficiency and minimise distress.
In the event of an emergency, Neighbourhood Support will work with Civil Defence and other emergency services to bring relief.
Meanwhile, tune your radio to your local station as Civil Defence will broadcast messages and instructions as soon as possible. If it's a serious disaster it may take some time before this happens.
Each household should have a plan of exactly what to do in the event of an emergency and display it somewhere visible to everyone. Households shoul...
Donations of money is the best form of help we can give to the people of Christchurch.
The Kāpiti Coast District Council is a tectonically active area. There are five known faults traversing the Kāpiti Coast District – Ohariu Fault,...
The current fire danger for the Kāpiti District is Moderate.
Floods are a common hazard in the Kāpiti Region. A flood becomes dangerous when: the water is travelling very fast the water is very deep the floo...
The Kāpiti Coast is considered to have a very low level of risk from a damaging or catastrophic tsunami. In preparation for the unlikely event of a...
When activated, Civil Defence Welfare Centres are opened by volunteer staff at the following locations: Otaki: Memorial Hall, Main Street Te Horo: ...
The Ministry of Civil Defence Emergency Management has developed a schools resource to help teachers and children learn together about emergency...