Emergency safety
Alerts, shelter, and what is left afterwards
Understanding official warnings, protecting yourself from blast and glass, and the hazards that remain once it appears to be over — including why you never touch what might be unexploded ordnance.
Reading, not training. Follow the emergency services and the civil-protection authority where you are; where they differ from this page, they govern.
Watch the course as a film
Lessons
- 01 Know what your country's warning sounds like 5 min
- 02 Where to shelter is a national question 5 min
- 03 During an alert 4 min
- 04 Blast, glass, and the two seconds afterwards 5 min
- 05 Damaged buildings stay dangerous 4 min
- 06 Suspicious objects and unexploded ordnance 5 min
- 07 After the all-clear 4 min
- 08 Reporting what you saw, safely 5 min
- 09 If somebody is missing 4 min
- 10 Afterwards, including the part nobody plans for 5 min
This material is education, not certification, and it does not replace accredited professional or medical training. It describes how the association works; it is not legal advice and confers no powers.