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Next City Council Meeting Monday, July 14 @ 6:00pm.
State Police, Fire and EMS
State Police, Fire and EMS
Emergency call 9-1-1
Emergency call 9-1-1
During a weather event, if you see a tree down blocking the roadway this is an emergency event. Protocol would be to call 911 or from your cell phone call (609) 861-5300 NJSP Woodbine Barracks. State Police have the emergency numbers for ACE, SJ-Gas, State and County Roads departments to come to a resolve.
During a weather event, if you see a tree down blocking the roadway this is an emergency event. Protocol would be to call 911 or from your cell phone call (609) 861-5300 NJSP Woodbine Barracks. State Police have the emergency numbers for ACE, SJ-Gas, State and County Roads departments to come to a resolve.
For all other non-urgent matters call City Hall (609) 701-0200 ext. #0 or email publicworks@corbincitynj.com
For all other non-urgent matters call City Hall (609) 701-0200 ext. #0 or email publicworks@corbincitynj.com
Woodbine Barracks
Woodbine, NJ 08270
(609) 861-5300
Non-emergency :
dispatch
(609) 861-5698
Tuckahoe Fire Company
Non-emergency
(609) 628-2857
Upper Township EMS
Non-Emergency
(609) 628-2476
Corbin City Emergency Management Coordinators
Corbin City Emergency Management Coordinators
Sign up to receive emergency alerts and severe weather warnings that could directly impact residents, businesses and second homeowners in Atlantic County.
Atlantic County is able to send registered participants emergency alerts via phone, text message (SMS), email, mobile application, and TTY phone, based on your preferences. It is important that we collect this contact information because many households no longer utilize traditional land-based telephone lines.
The system is intended to be used for emergency alerts, as well as non-emergency incidents that may have significant impacts to residents. Emergency Alerts may be related to specific hazards that require some kind of action be taken such as evacuation, shelter-in-place, boil water orders, etc. Non-emergency alerts may include significant transportation problems with prolonged impacts, missing persons or significant ongoing police or fire activity. This is not an all-inclusive list, but is meant to demonstrate that the system will not be used for routine information. In addition to receiving information on a wireless device, registrants may also receive notification on their land telephone line, as available, depending on the type of incident or event.
Make sure you have the proper driveway clearance for emergency vehicles to be able access your home.
Do not delay every minute counts
‘All property owners shall maintain a minimum twelve (12') feet wide driveway which shall be clear of vegetation for the full width and a height of twelve (12') feet, and be in suitable condition to support, the ingress and egress of emergency vehicles to and from the principal structure(s) on the property’.”
Emergency Management Coordinator is responsible for:
Mitigation: Identifying hazards, improve infrastructure to reduce the vulnerabilities.
Preparedness: Planning, training and developing community outreach programs and implementing warning systems.
Response: Coordinating emergency response efforts, issue alerts and possible evacuations to address immediate, short and long term effects to reduce injury and damages.
Recovery: Short-term operations seek to restore critical services to the community and provide for the basic needs of the public. Long-term recovery focuses on restoring the community to its normal, or improved state of affairs.
2022-12-14 13-15.pdfNew Jersey Office of Homeland Security
New Jersey Office of Homeland Security
FEMA Region 2
FEMA Region 2
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