Club councils

Alabama’s seven councils follow the Alabama EMA Emergency Management Divisions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Arkansas’s councils follow the field areas the Arkansas Division of Emergency Management assigns its area coordinators to, so a club’s council matches the area its county emergency manager already works with.

Arizona’s five councils follow the Arizona Department of Homeland Security Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

California’s six councils follow the Cal OES Mutual Aid Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Colorado’s nine councils follow the DHSEM All-Hazards Emergency Management Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Florida’s councils follow the ten regions the Florida Division of Emergency Management assigns its response coordinators to, so a club’s council matches the region its county emergency manager already coordinates through.

Georgia’s eight councils follow the GEMA/HS Emergency Management Field Coordinator Areas, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Iowa’s six councils follow the Iowa HSEMD Homeland Security Planning Regions / IEMA Emergency Management Districts, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Idaho’s five councils follow the Idaho Office of Emergency Management (IOEM) Area Field Office Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Illinois’s eight councils follow the Illinois Emergency Management Agency and Office of Homeland Security (IEMA-OHS) Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Indiana’s ten councils follow the Indiana Department of Homeland Security (IDHS) Homeland Security Districts, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Kansas’s seven councils follow the Kansas Division of Emergency Management (KDEM) Regional Coordinator Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Kentucky’s councils follow the ten areas Kentucky Emergency Management staffs its area offices for, so a club’s council matches the area manager its county emergency management already works with.

Louisiana’s nine councils follow the GOHSEP Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness Planning Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Massachusetts’s four councils follow the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Maryland’s six councils follow the Maryland Department of Emergency Management (MDEM) Regional Liaison Officer (RLO) regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Michigan’s eight councils follow the Michigan State Police Emergency Management and Homeland Security Division (EMHSD) Districts, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Minnesota’s six councils follow the Minnesota HSEM Regional Program Coordinator (RPC) Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Missouri’s nine councils follow the Highway Patrol troop areas, which are also used for emergency management and interoperability, so a club’s council usually matches the region its served agencies already work in. Region 1 is Troop A, Region 2 is Troop B, and so on.

Mississippi’s nine councils follow the MEMA Districts, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Montana’s six councils follow the Montana Disaster & Emergency Services (MT DES) District Field Officer Districts, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

North Carolina’s fifteen councils follow the North Carolina Emergency Management branch/area coordinator areas, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

North Dakota’s four councils follow the ND Department of Emergency Services Regions (Regional Emergency Response Coordinators), the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Nebraska’s eight councils follow the Nebraska Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) Planning, Exercise and Training (PET) Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

New Jersey’s three councils follow the NJOEM (NJ State Police Office of Emergency Management) Emergency Response Bureau Operational Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

New Mexico’s six councils follow the NM DHSEM Preparedness Areas (Local Preparedness Coordinator Program), the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

New York’s five councils follow the NYS DHSES Office of Emergency Management Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Ohio’s five councils follow the Ohio EMA Regional Operations regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Oklahoma’s eight councils follow the Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management (OEM) Area Coordinator Areas, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Oregon’s seven councils follow the Oregon Department of Emergency Management (OEM) Regional Coordinators Program regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Pennsylvania’s three councils follow the PEMA Area Offices, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

South Carolina’s councils follow the six regions the South Carolina Emergency Management Division works its counties in, so a club’s council matches the region its county emergency manager already coordinates through.

South Dakota’s six councils follow the South Dakota Office of Emergency Management (OEM) Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Tennessee’s eleven councils follow the Homeland Security Districts, the multi-county teams the state already uses for planning, grants and mutual aid, so a club’s council matches the district its emergency management agencies work in.

Texas’s councils follow the eight regions the Texas Division of Emergency Management works in, so a club’s council matches the region its state and county emergency managers already coordinate through.

Utah’s seven councils follow the Utah Division of Emergency Management (DEM) Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Virginia’s seven councils follow the Virginia Department of Emergency Management (VDEM) Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Vermont’s six councils follow the Vermont Emergency Management (VEM) Regional Coordinator Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Washington’s nine councils follow the Washington Emergency Management Division Homeland Security Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

Wisconsin’s six councils follow the Wisconsin Emergency Management (WEM) Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.

West Virginia’s six councils follow the West Virginia Emergency Management Division (WVEMD) Area Liaison / Homeland Security Regions, the areas the state already divides itself into for emergency management, so a club’s council matches the region its own county emergency management works with.