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The National Weather Service has issued a Flood Warning for the Yellow River in Plymouth, Indiana. The river is forecast to crest at 13.5 feet early Friday, July 12. This would be considered a minor level flood.
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The calendar has turned to June and with the summer equinox approaching, now is the time to prepare for summer heat.
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The Bourbon Town Council members reviewed a Memorandum of Understanding with Marshall County Monday night that pertains to the county’s Continuity of Operations Plan.
Continue readingAs a way to help Marshall County community members get prepared for the severe weather season, Marshall County Emergency Management Agency Director Clyde Avery is programming and distributing free NOAA Weather/All Hazards Alert Radios.
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A Winter Storm Warning will be in effect Wednesday, February 2, at 1 a.m. ET until Thursday, February 3, at 7 p.m. ET with estimated snow totals of 12-14 inches through Thursday.
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Crews from the Marshall County Highway Department worked Monday to clear debris off of roads from weekend storms.
Continue readingThe local area is cleaning up after Monday’s storm. The Marshall County Emergency Management Agency is warning motorists not to drive around barricades and road closed signs. Residents are also asked not to try to remove limbs with power lines in them, due to the risk of electrocution.
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Up to four to six inches of snow could be seen in parts of the local area late tonight and into tomorrow morning. A Winter Weather Advisory will be in effect from 2:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. EDT Friday. The National Weather Service predicts that the highest snow amounts will come in a narrow band somewhere between U.S. 6 and U.S. 24.
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If you’re trying to beat the heat, several locations in Marshall County are open as cooling centers.
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UPDATE: Around 2 p.m. (on 9/7) Director Avery shared the latest update from the National Weather Service which said it appears that the great risk for flooding will remain south of Marshall County. He said Marshall County is still forecast to receive between 1.5 -2 inches of rain in the majority of the county. Click the following link to view the Multimedia Weather Briefing provided by the NWS.
Marshall County Emergency Management Agency Director Clyde Avery has issued an alert about potential flooding due to today’s rainfall. Continue reading
Exceptionally hot and humid conditions are predicted for the coming days, and local emergency management officials urge residents to take precautions. The National Weather Service expects heat index values to reach 100 to 105 degrees tomorrow and Saturday.
The Culver Town Council members acknowledged Culver’s inclusion in Marshall County’s designation in a disaster declaration for flooding. Any residents experiencing flood damage are encouraged to call 2-1-1 or the Marshall County Emergency Management Agency at 574-936-3740. All damage is to be reported for a better chance of receiving federal assistance for repairs and recovery.
The Marshall County Commissioners have issued a disaster declaration, in response to this week’s record-breaking flooding. The declaration says that water accumulations are making driving conditions hazardous. Residents are encouraged to stay off the roads, and to use caution if they do need to travel.
The Marshall County Emergency Management Agency has announced that the “Warning” level travel advisory that was implemented yesterday morning has been terminated and a “Watch” level travel advisory has been put in place.
The City of Plymouth has implemented an Executive Order for a “Watch” level travel advisory as well. The Marshall County Building and Courthouses are now open. Continue reading
Marshall County Emergency Management representatives issued a Winter Storm Warning for Starke, Marshall, Elkhart and Kosiusko counties this morning. The warning will be in effect from 7 a.m EST today until 7 p.m. Monday, December 25th. They’re predicting 5 to 8 inches of total snow & strong winds may cause travel issues. Continue reading
If an active shooter were to attack one of Marshall County’s government buildings, the Emergency Management Agency is making sure county employees know how to respond.
It’s time to take action to be prepared when it comes to severe weather.
September is National Preparedness Month and officials urge you to put together a kit of emergency supplies that is geared to sustain family life for at least three days in the event of a severe weather event. It is suggested that one gallon of water per day per person could be included in the kit along with non-perishable food, battery-powered radio, flashlight, a first aid kit, extra medicine, cash, pet food, and seasonal clothing.
Residents in Indiana have experienced severe weather already this spring season including tornadoes. Marshall County Emergency Management Agency Director Clyde Avery says the best way to be prepared is to be weather aware.
Avery encourages everyone to take shelter if severe weather is forecast. If you see lightning, take cover immediately.
With the inclement weather this week, water is rising in low lying areas.
Marshall County Emergency Management Agency Director Clyde Avery reminds residents to take action to protect homes that are in flood-prone areas.
A lot of emergency management organizations and the emergency response teams have what it takes to respond in the event of a catastrophic event. When the event is over, what is the responsibility of those entities?
Marshall County Emergency Management Agency Director Clyde Avery attended a long term recovery seminar this week where he learned ways communities can rebound after a disaster. He says partnerships need to be developed and plans implemented now in case of an event.
