Be Prepared for Grinch-Like Weather
The threat of severe weather is in the forecast for most of Mississippi Monday afternoon through Tuesday.
mississippi emergency management agency
Fall Severe Weather Preparedness: Tornadoes
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A.) and the National Weather Service (N.W.S.) are highlighting the dangers of tornadoes for Fall Severe Weather Preparedness Week.
Fall Severe Weather Preparedness: Flooding
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A.) and the National Weather Service (N.W.S.) are highlighting the risk of flooding and flash flooding during Fall Severe Weather Preparedness Week.
Fall Severe Weather Preparedness: Severe Thunderstorms
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A.) and the National Weather Service (N.W.S.) are highlighting the dangers of Severe Thunderstorms for Fall Severe Weather Preparedness Week.
Gov. Bryant Declares Fall Severe Weather Preparedness Week
Gov. Phil Bryant declares Oct. 27th-31st Fall Severe Weather Preparedness Week in Mississippi.
M.E.M.A.: Severe Storms Possible Monday
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A.) is asking residents around the state to be prepared for severe storms, including the possibility of tornadoes on Monday.
Mississippi Reviewing Health Emergency Plans
At the request Gov. Phil Bryant, the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A.), Mississippi State Department of Health (M.S.D.H.), and several other key state agencies are working closely together to ensure a coordinated response with the state's public health emergency plans.
Be Aware of Severe Weather Potential Thursday Night Into Friday
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A.) is asking residents to be aware of the threat of a severe storms forecast to move through the state late Thursday evening into early Friday morning.
M.E.M.A. Director, Robert Latham, Statement on 9th Anniv. of Katrina
"Today marks the ninth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina’s landfall on the Mississippi Gulf Coast that resulted in the death of 232 Mississippians and billions of dollars of damage to businesses, homes, and infrastructure."