Live Announcer Scripts
Videos & Photos
Graphics & Social Media Text
Connect with Us
The resources on this page are ideal for external partners and media looking for disaster recovery content to share on social media during and after a disaster, including: social graphics, flyers and announcer scripts, accessible videos and animations in multiple languages.
California Wildfires
Help share important information and resources with friends, family and your community to keep them safe and jumpstart their recovery.
Download the Partner Toolkit
Live Announcer Scripts
Download our live announcer script in multiple languages to help communicate out to your community about how to apply for assistance with FEMA.
Videos and Photographs
FEMA has thousands of staff deployed to disaster operations across the country. We share the latest video and photographs uploads from the response on our DVIDS platform.
FEMA on YouTube
View FEMA's video playlists on YouTube for information on disaster assistance to help survivors get through the recovery process.
Disaster Assistance Animations & PSAs (English and Spanish)
View All Animations & PSAs
American Sign Language (ASL) Videos
View All ASL Videos
Graphics, Social Media Text and Sample Text
Dealing with the Weather - Sample Text
- Determine how best to protect yourself from high winds and flooding.
- Take refuge in a designated storm shelter or an interior room for high winds.
- Go to the highest level of the building if you are trapped by flooding. Do not climb into a closed attic. You may become trapped by rising flood water.
- Do not walk, swim or drive through flood waters. Turn Around. Don’t Drown! Just six inches of fast-moving water can knock you down, and one foot of moving water can sweep your vehicle away.
Debris Removal Guidelines
Download Graphics Zip File
Graphics Available
- Formats: Facebook and Twitter
- Languages: : English, Spanish, Arabic, French, German, Haitian Creole, Korean, Portuguese, Simplified Chinese, Tagalog, and Vietnamese
Social Media Sample Text
Option 1
If _____caused damage to your home or belongings, make sure to document it.
- Take photos before you begin cleaning up.
- Make a list of damaged or lost items & gather receipts. Doing this helps speed up the process with insurance & other assistance programs.
Option 2
If you were affected by ____ and you are ready to begin the clean-up process, remember:
- Wear long pants, googles, gloves & sturdy shoes.
- Stay off damaged structures.
- Be aware that snakes or animals could be present.
More safety tips: http://ready.gov/floods
Difference Between Individual Assistance Versus Public Assistance Grant Programs
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Graphics Available
- Formats: Facebook, Twitter, and Flyer
- Languages: English, Spanish, Arabic, French, German, Creole, Hindi, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, Portuguese, Urdu, and Vietnamese
- For More Information visit: Get Assistance After a Disaster
Social Media Sample Text
After a disaster like ____, communities may need funding support in order to recover. That's when @fema steps in with public assistance grants. These funds help the state with debris removal, emergency response & restoring infrastructure.
Do you know the difference between our Individual Assistance & Public Assistance programs?
☑️ IA: Funding for survivors who have expenses and serious needs not covered by insurance.
☑️ PA: Funds given to local & state governments to help communities recover from disasters.
Disaster-Specific Resources
If responding to a particular disaster, you can find more information about that incident on its disaster page.
View current disasters.
Connect With Us
Press Office
Connect with FEMA's press office via:
- Email: FEMA-Press-Office@fema.dhs.gov
- Phone: 202-646-3272 | 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET
- Twitter: Follow @FEMASpox and @FEMAPortavoz for latest news and activities
Or visit our Press Release and Fact Sheet pages to see all previously released materials.
Social Media
We use FEMA social media channels to help communicate with the public during disasters.
Follow us.
For resources to support your community before a disaster happens, visit our Ready.gov Social Media Toolkit.