Helpmap.us —
Frequently Asked Questions
Helpmap is open source adaptation technology designed to help communities share timely, location-based information during emergencies.
Helpmap is designed to support climate readiness and community awareness while eliminating the collection of personal information.
Helpmap.us is currently being tested in Los Angeles County.
Helpmap is open source adaptation technology designed to help communities share timely, location-based information during emergencies.
Helpmap is designed to support climate readiness and community awareness while eliminating the collection of personal information.
Helpmap.us is currently being tested in Los Angeles County.
About HelpMap
What is Helpmap.us?
Helpmap.us is a community-led climate readiness and emergency mapping platform. During wildfires, floods, extreme weather, heatwaves, earthquakes, and other emergencies, Helpmap allows residents and organizations to share location-based reports and view information from multiple sources on a common map.
The platform makes local information easier to share during rapidly changing situations, helping residents, community organizations, emergency managers, and related government agencies develop a clearer common picture of what is happening, and how to respond and recover together.
Who operates Helpmap.us?
Helpmap.us is adaptation technology developed and maintained by Helpmap Agency, a non-profit organization dedicated to community-led climate adaptation and open-source public infrastructure.
The first U.S. deployment is being developed in Los Angeles County in collaboration with community organizations, researchers, educators, designers, and public sector partners.
Is Helpmap.us a government service?
No. Helpmap.us is independently operated by Helpmap Agency. The map may display information sourced from government agencies and other authoritative public agencies, but Helpmap.us is not itself a government agency, emergency service, or official warning system. Official evacuation orders, emergency alerts, and instructions from public authorities should always take precedence and be cross-referenced.
Is Helpmap.us a replacement for 911?
No. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911.
Helpmap is designed for information sharing, neighborhood awareness, and community coordination. It does not dispatch emergency personnel and should never be used to replace emergency services or official emergency instructions.
What is Helpmap.us?
Helpmap.us is a community-led climate readiness and emergency mapping platform. During wildfires, floods, extreme weather, heatwaves, earthquakes, and other emergencies, Helpmap allows residents and organizations to share location-based reports and view information from multiple sources on a common map.
The platform makes local information easier to share during rapidly changing situations, helping residents, community organizations, emergency managers, and related government agencies develop a clearer common picture of what is happening, and how to respond and recover together.
Who operates Helpmap.us?
Helpmap.us is adaptation technology developed and maintained by Helpmap Agency, a non-profit organization dedicated to community-led climate adaptation and open-source public infrastructure.
The first U.S. deployment is being developed in Los Angeles County in collaboration with community organizations, researchers, educators, designers, and public sector partners.
Is Helpmap.us a government service?
No. Helpmap.us is independently operated by Helpmap Agency. The map may display information sourced from government agencies and other authoritative public agencies, but Helpmap.us is not itself a government agency, emergency service, or official warning system. Official evacuation orders, emergency alerts, and instructions from public authorities should always take precedence and be cross-referenced.
Is Helpmap.us a replacement for 911?
No. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911.
Helpmap is designed for information sharing, neighborhood awareness, and community coordination. It does not dispatch emergency personnel and should never be used to replace emergency services or official emergency instructions.
CogniCity Open Source Software
What is CogniCity OSS?
The Helpmap.us platform is built on CogniCity OSS, an open source software framework developed for real-time disaster reporting, mapping, and community coordination.
CogniCity OSS was created through more than a decade of research, design, and operational deployments in disaster-affected communities in Southeast Asia. Its underlying approach has been used for large-scale emergency mapping in Indonesia and the Philippines and adapted for pilots elsewhere in the world.
CogniCity OSS transforms individual, location-based reports into a shared map that can help residents, responders, researchers, and public agencies understand, respond to, and recover from rapidly changing conditions.
What does “open source” mean?
Open source means that the software's source code can be inspected, studied, tested, adapted, and improved by others under its applicable open source license. For emergency infrastructure, this matters because communities and public institutions do not have to rely entirely on a closed proprietary system that nobody outside the vendor can examine. Open source development allows the technology itself to be scrutinized and improved over time.designers, and public sector partners.
Does open source mean that Helpmap's systems or user data are open to everyone?
No. Open source code and open access to a production system are completely different things. Making software source code available does not mean that servers, administrative systems, cloud accounts, passwords, credentials, security logs, or other protected systems are publicly accessible. Similarly, Helpmap's commitment to open source software does not mean that personal information should be published.
Why use open-source technology for emergency response?
Emergency infrastructure should be transparent, adaptable, and affordable over the long term. Open source systems can be independently inspected, localized for different communities, integrated with other public systems, and improved without forcing communities into permanent dependence on a single proprietary technology provider. For Helpmap, open source is not only a software choice, it is part of our commitment to accountable public interest infrastructure and equitable, accessible, compassionate climate adaptation.
What is CogniCity OSS?
The Helpmap.us platform is built on CogniCity OSS, an open source software framework developed for real-time disaster reporting, mapping, and community coordination.
CogniCity OSS was created through more than a decade of research, design, and operational deployments in disaster-affected communities in Southeast Asia. Its underlying approach has been used for large-scale emergency mapping in Indonesia and the Philippines and adapted for pilots elsewhere in the world.
CogniCity OSS transforms individual, location-based reports into a shared map that can help residents, responders, researchers, and public agencies understand, respond to, and recover from rapidly changing conditions.
What does “open source” mean?
Open source means that the software's source code can be inspected, studied, tested, adapted, and improved by others under its applicable open source license. For emergency infrastructure, this matters because communities and public institutions do not have to rely entirely on a closed proprietary system that nobody outside the vendor can examine. Open source development allows the technology itself to be scrutinized and improved over time.designers, and public sector partners.
Does open source mean that Helpmap's systems or user data are open to everyone?
No. Open source code and open access to a production system are completely different things. Making software source code available does not mean that servers, administrative systems, cloud accounts, passwords, credentials, security logs, or other protected systems are publicly accessible. Similarly, Helpmap's commitment to open source software does not mean that personal information should be published.
Why use open-source technology for emergency response?
Emergency infrastructure should be transparent, adaptable, and affordable over the long term. Open source systems can be independently inspected, localized for different communities, integrated with other public systems, and improved without forcing communities into permanent dependence on a single proprietary technology provider. For Helpmap, open source is not only a software choice, it is part of our commitment to accountable public interest infrastructure and equitable, accessible, compassionate climate adaptation.
Privacy & Personal Information
Does Helpmap.us require me to identify myself?
No. You do not need to create a personal account to view the public map or use the core public reporting system. The reporting process is designed to collect information about an incident — what is happening, where it is happening, and when it is happening — rather than information about the identity of the person reporting it.
Does Helpmap collect Personally Identifiable Information (PII) when I submit a report?
The core Helpmap reporting system is designed so that you do not need to provide your name, email address, telephone number, home address, or other identifying information in order to submit an incident report through the web interface. Helpmap is designed not to attach those kinds of personal identifiers to the public incident report database.
As with most online services, limited technical information may be processed for purposes such as system operation, cybersecurity, spam prevention, or abuse prevention.
Separate services such as contact forms, donations, or third-party messaging platforms may also process information necessary to provide those services. Those activities are separate from the public emergency reporting dataset and are never connected in our database.
Why does Helpmap minimize personal information?
Emergency reporting generally does not require us to know who you are. If someone reports a flooded intersection, a downed power line, a blocked road, wildfire smoke, or another emergency condition, the useful information is the condition, location, and time — not the reporter's personal profile. Data minimization reduces unnecessary privacy risk and helps make the system safer for the communities using it.
Does Helpmap track or profile people who submit reports?
Helpmap's emergency reporting system is not designed to create profiles of individual reporters. Its purpose is shared awareness for decision making and understanding conditions affecting a place or community during an emergency. Helpmap does not sell personal information or use incident reporting to build profiles for cross context behavioral advertising.
Can I submit a report anonymously?
The web reporting system is designed so that an incident report can be submitted without creating an account or attaching your name to the public report.
If you use a third-party service to report, such as WhatsApp, Telegram, or Messenger, that platform may process your telephone number, username, account identifier, device information, or other metadata according to its own privacy practices.
However, Helpmap keeps those messaging identifiers separate from the public incident report record.
Should I put my name or other personal information in a report?
No. Please do not include unnecessary personal information about yourself or anyone else in a report. Do not include names, telephone numbers, email addresses, identification numbers, private medical information, or other sensitive personal information in the description of an incident. Remember that information submitted as part of an incident report may become publicly visible.
What about photographs?
Photographs can provide valuable information about emergency conditions, but they can also accidentally reveal personal information. Before submitting an image, avoid including identifiable faces, license plates, identification documents, private correspondence, computer screens, house numbers, or other unnecessary identifying details whenever reasonably possible. The purpose of a photograph should be to document the incident or condition, not the people affected by it.
Does Helpmap sell personal information?
No. Helpmap does not sell personal information. Community reporting is intended to support emergency awareness, research, public understanding, and community coordination — not behavioral advertising or the creation of commercial identity profiles.
Does Helpmap.us require me to identify myself?
No. You do not need to create a personal account to view the public map or use the core public reporting system. The reporting process is designed to collect information about an incident — what is happening, where it is happening, and when it is happening — rather than information about the identity of the person reporting it.
Does Helpmap collect Personally Identifiable Information (PII) when I submit a report?
The core Helpmap reporting system is designed so that you do not need to provide your name, email address, telephone number, home address, or other identifying information in order to submit an incident report through the web interface. Helpmap is designed not to attach those kinds of personal identifiers to the public incident report database.
As with most online services, limited technical information may be processed for purposes such as system operation, cybersecurity, spam prevention, or abuse prevention.
Separate services such as contact forms, donations, or third-party messaging platforms may also process information necessary to provide those services. Those activities are separate from the public emergency reporting dataset and are never connected in our database.
Why does Helpmap minimize personal information?
Emergency reporting generally does not require us to know who you are. If someone reports a flooded intersection, a downed power line, a blocked road, wildfire smoke, or another emergency condition, the useful information is the condition, location, and time — not the reporter's personal profile. Data minimization reduces unnecessary privacy risk and helps make the system safer for the communities using it.
Does Helpmap track or profile people who submit reports?
Helpmap's emergency reporting system is not designed to create profiles of individual reporters. Its purpose is shared awareness for decision making and understanding conditions affecting a place or community during an emergency. Helpmap does not sell personal information or use incident reporting to build profiles for cross context behavioral advertising.
Can I submit a report anonymously?
The web reporting system is designed so that an incident report can be submitted without creating an account or attaching your name to the public report.
If you use a third-party service to report, such as WhatsApp, Telegram, or Messenger, that platform may process your telephone number, username, account identifier, device information, or other metadata according to its own privacy practices.
However, Helpmap keeps those messaging identifiers separate from the public incident report record.
Should I put my name or other personal information in a report?
No. Please do not include unnecessary personal information about yourself or anyone else in a report. Do not include names, telephone numbers, email addresses, identification numbers, private medical information, or other sensitive personal information in the description of an incident. Remember that information submitted as part of an incident report may become publicly visible.
What about photographs?
Photographs can provide valuable information about emergency conditions, but they can also accidentally reveal personal information. Before submitting an image, avoid including identifiable faces, license plates, identification documents, private correspondence, computer screens, house numbers, or other unnecessary identifying details whenever reasonably possible. The purpose of a photograph should be to document the incident or condition, not the people affected by it.
Does Helpmap sell personal information?
No. Helpmap does not sell personal information. Community reporting is intended to support emergency awareness, research, public understanding, and community coordination — not behavioral advertising or the creation of commercial identity profiles.
Reports & the Map
What information does a Helpmap report contain?
A typical report may contain:
- the type of hazard or emergency condition;
- the location of the reported condition;
- the time of the report;
- a brief description; and,
- optionally, a photograph.
The report should describe the event, not the identity of the person submitting it or affected by it.
Is the location on a report my location?
Not necessarily. The location associated with a Helpmap report should represent the location of the reported incident or condition. For example, if you are reporting a blocked road three blocks away, the relevant location is the blocked road — not your home or your current position.
Are Helpmap reports public?
Reports submitted for community awareness may appear on the public map. Some report data may also be made available as open data so that emergency managers, public agencies, journalists, humanitarian organizations, and community groups can analyze emergency conditions and improve response. For that reason, users should never put confidential or unnecessary personal information into an incident report.
Why make emergency report data open?
Emergency information becomes more useful when different people and organizations can work from a shared picture of conditions on the ground. Open data can allow emergency managers, researchers, journalists, humanitarian organizations, community groups, and residents to analyze the same information, develop additional tools, identify gaps, and improve future preparedness. Open data does not mean that Helpmap will collect or publish unnecessary information about the people submitting reports.
How quickly do reports appear?
Helpmap is designed to support rapidly updated community awareness. However, internet connectivity, third-party services, moderation, technical problems, source availability, and other conditions can cause delays. Never assume that a map represents every condition currently occurring in an emergency.
Does a report appearing on Helpmap mean it has been officially confirmed?
No. Information on Helpmap can come from different types of sources, including community reports and authoritative public data. A community report appearing on the map should not automatically be interpreted as independent confirmation by Helpmap, a government agency, or an emergency responder. Wherever possible, the platform distinguishes different sources or verification states so users can evaluate information in context.
Can reports be inaccurate?
Yes. Community reporting can provide extremely valuable real-time information, but any individual report may be mistaken, incomplete, outdated, duplicated, or incorrectly located. Official data can also be delayed or revised. Helpmap should therefore be used as one source of awareness rather than as the sole basis for a life-safety decision.
What should I do if I see incorrect information?
If the platform provides a mechanism to flag or correct a report, please use it. During an emergency, compare important information with authoritative sources whenever possible, especially before making decisions involving evacuation, medical care, fire conditions, road closures, or other immediate threats to safety.
What happens to false or malicious reports?
Intentionally false reports undermine community safety. Helpmap may moderate, suppress, remove, or investigate content that appears fraudulent, malicious, abusive, dangerous, or inconsistent with the platform's Terms of Use. Deliberate misuse of an emergency-reporting platform may also have consequences under applicable law.
What information does a Helpmap report contain?
A typical report may contain:
- the type of hazard or emergency condition;
- the location of the reported condition;
- the time of the report;
- a brief description; and,
- optionally, a photograph.
The report should describe the event, not the identity of the person submitting it or affected by it.
Is the location on a report my location?
Not necessarily. The location associated with a Helpmap report should represent the location of the reported incident or condition. For example, if you are reporting a blocked road three blocks away, the relevant location is the blocked road — not your home or your current position.
Are Helpmap reports public?
Reports submitted for community awareness may appear on the public map. Some report data may also be made available as open data so that emergency managers, public agencies, journalists, humanitarian organizations, and community groups can analyze emergency conditions and improve response. For that reason, users should never put confidential or unnecessary personal information into an incident report.
Why make emergency report data open?
Emergency information becomes more useful when different people and organizations can work from a shared picture of conditions on the ground. Open data can allow emergency managers, researchers, journalists, humanitarian organizations, community groups, and residents to analyze the same information, develop additional tools, identify gaps, and improve future preparedness. Open data does not mean that Helpmap will collect or publish unnecessary information about the people submitting reports.
How quickly do reports appear?
Helpmap is designed to support rapidly updated community awareness. However, internet connectivity, third-party services, moderation, technical problems, source availability, and other conditions can cause delays. Never assume that a map represents every condition currently occurring in an emergency.
Does a report appearing on Helpmap mean it has been officially confirmed?
No. Information on Helpmap can come from different types of sources, including community reports and authoritative public data. A community report appearing on the map should not automatically be interpreted as independent confirmation by Helpmap, a government agency, or an emergency responder. Wherever possible, the platform distinguishes different sources or verification states so users can evaluate information in context.
Can reports be inaccurate?
Yes. Community reporting can provide extremely valuable real-time information, but any individual report may be mistaken, incomplete, outdated, duplicated, or incorrectly located. Official data can also be delayed or revised. Helpmap should therefore be used as one source of awareness rather than as the sole basis for a life-safety decision.
What should I do if I see incorrect information?
If the platform provides a mechanism to flag or correct a report, please use it. During an emergency, compare important information with authoritative sources whenever possible, especially before making decisions involving evacuation, medical care, fire conditions, road closures, or other immediate threats to safety.
What happens to false or malicious reports?
Intentionally false reports undermine community safety. Helpmap may moderate, suppress, remove, or investigate content that appears fraudulent, malicious, abusive, dangerous, or inconsistent with the platform's Terms of Use. Deliberate misuse of an emergency-reporting platform may also have consequences under applicable law.
Safety & Security
How does Helpmap approach cybersecurity?
Our first security principle is data minimization. A system cannot expose personal information that it never needed to collect in the first place. Helpmap therefore seeks to minimize the personal data involved in its core emergency-reporting workflow and to separate incident information from unnecessary identity information.
Security also requires protecting the infrastructure that operates the platform. Open-source code does not provide public access to Helpmap's production systems, administrative tools, credentials, or other restricted operational resources.
Security is an ongoing process, and no responsible online service can claim that a networked system is completely immune from technical failure or attack.
Is an open source platform easier to attack?
No. Open source platforms are not easier to attack simply because they are open source. Cybersecurity does not depend on hiding the source code. Secure systems depend on sound architecture, secure configuration, access control, timely maintenance, monitoring, testing, and responsible operating practices. Open source also allows researchers and developers to inspect the software, identify weaknesses, and contribute improvements.
What if I discover a security or privacy problem?
Please report suspected security vulnerabilities, exposed information, privacy problems, or other safety concerns directly to Helpmap Agency rather than attempting to exploit them. We take reports concerning the security and integrity of the platform seriously.
How does Helpmap approach cybersecurity?
Our first security principle is data minimization. A system cannot expose personal information that it never needed to collect in the first place. Helpmap therefore seeks to minimize the personal data involved in its core emergency-reporting workflow and to separate incident information from unnecessary identity information.
Security also requires protecting the infrastructure that operates the platform. Open-source code does not provide public access to Helpmap's production systems, administrative tools, credentials, or other restricted operational resources.
Security is an ongoing process, and no responsible online service can claim that a networked system is completely immune from technical failure or attack.
Is an open source platform easier to attack?
No. Open source platforms are not easier to attack simply because they are open source. Cybersecurity does not depend on hiding the source code. Secure systems depend on sound architecture, secure configuration, access control, timely maintenance, monitoring, testing, and responsible operating practices. Open source also allows researchers and developers to inspect the software, identify weaknesses, and contribute improvements.
What if I discover a security or privacy problem?
Please report suspected security vulnerabilities, exposed information, privacy problems, or other safety concerns directly to Helpmap Agency rather than attempting to exploit them. We take reports concerning the security and integrity of the platform seriously.
Using Helpmap During an Emergency
Can Helpmap tell me whether I should evacuate?
Helpmap may help you understand reported conditions, but it does not issue official evacuation orders. Always follow evacuation orders, emergency alerts, and other instructions issued by the appropriate public authorities. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.
Does Helpmap send emergency responders to a report?
Submitting a report to Helpmap does not guarantee that an emergency responder, government agency, or other organization has received or acted upon it. If emergency assistance is required, contact the appropriate emergency service directly.
What other information should I check during an emergency?
Helpmap is designed to complement and corroborate — not replace — official emergency information. Depending on the situation, users should also consult relevant local emergency-management agencies and authoritative services such as the National Weather Service, FEMA, local fire and police departments, public health agencies, utilities, transportation authorities, and official emergency alert systems.
Can Helpmap tell me whether I should evacuate?
Helpmap may help you understand reported conditions, but it does not issue official evacuation orders. Always follow evacuation orders, emergency alerts, and other instructions issued by the appropriate public authorities. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.
Does Helpmap send emergency responders to a report?
Submitting a report to Helpmap does not guarantee that an emergency responder, government agency, or other organization has received or acted upon it. If emergency assistance is required, contact the appropriate emergency service directly.
What other information should I check during an emergency?
Helpmap is designed to complement and corroborate — not replace — official emergency information. Depending on the situation, users should also consult relevant local emergency-management agencies and authoritative services such as the National Weather Service, FEMA, local fire and police departments, public health agencies, utilities, transportation authorities, and official emergency alert systems.
Access & Inclusion
What languages is Helpmap.us available in?
Helpmap.us is being developed for use in English and Spanish, reflecting the communities participating in the Los Angeles County Helpmap Pilot. Multilingual access is a core part of Helpmap's approach to community-led emergency communication.
Do I need to download an app?
No. There is no application required to use the web-based Helpmap platform. Helpmap is designed around web and mobile access, with additional reporting channels potentially available depending on the deployment. Check the “Report” section of the map to see what channels are available in your area.
Is Helpmap accessible to people with disabilities?
Accessibility is part of the ongoing design and development of Helpmap.us. We aim to make emergency information understandable and usable across different devices and user needs and to improve the platform as accessibility testing identifies problems.
If you encounter an accessibility barrier, please contact us so that it can be evaluated and addressed.
What languages is Helpmap.us available in?
Helpmap.us is being developed for use in English and Spanish, reflecting the communities participating in the Los Angeles County Helpmap Pilot. Multilingual access is a core part of Helpmap's approach to community-led emergency communication.
Do I need to download an app?
No. There is no application required to use the web-based Helpmap platform. Helpmap is designed around web and mobile access, with additional reporting channels potentially available depending on the deployment. Check the “Report” section of the map to see what channels are available in your area.
Is Helpmap accessible to people with disabilities?
Accessibility is part of the ongoing design and development of Helpmap.us. We aim to make emergency information understandable and usable across different devices and user needs and to improve the platform as accessibility testing identifies problems.
If you encounter an accessibility barrier, please contact us so that it can be evaluated and addressed.
n of commercial identity profiles.
Coverage & Participation
Where is Helpmap.us operating?
The first Helpmap.us deployment is being developed and tested in Los Angeles County, California. The Los Angeles County Helpmap Pilot is intended to provide a foundation for additional deployments as Helpmap develops partnerships with communities and institutions elsewhere in the United States.
Can my community use Helpmap?
Helpmap is designed to be adaptable to different communities, hazards, languages, and institutional contexts. Deployments are developed through collaboration with residents, community organizations, researchers, humanitarian organizations, emergency managers, and public agencies rather than simply installing a generic platform without local participation.
Organizations interested in working with Helpmap can contact Helpmap Agency to discuss partnerships.
Can researchers or public agencies use Helpmap data?
Helpmap's open source and open data model is intended to support responsible use by researchers, emergency managers, public agencies, journalists, humanitarian organizations, community groups, and others working on preparedness, response, recovery, and climate adaptation. Availability and permitted uses of particular datasets are governed by the applicable data license and Terms of Use.
Where is Helpmap.us operating?
The first Helpmap.us deployment is being developed and tested in Los Angeles County, California. The Los Angeles County Helpmap Pilot is intended to provide a foundation for additional deployments as Helpmap develops partnerships with communities and institutions elsewhere in the United States.
Can my community use Helpmap?
Helpmap is designed to be adaptable to different communities, hazards, languages, and institutional contexts. Deployments are developed through collaboration with residents, community organizations, researchers, humanitarian organizations, emergency managers, and public agencies rather than simply installing a generic platform without local participation.
Organizations interested in working with Helpmap can contact Helpmap Agency to discuss partnerships.
Can researchers or public agencies use Helpmap data?
Helpmap's open source and open data model is intended to support responsible use by researchers, emergency managers, public agencies, journalists, humanitarian organizations, community groups, and others working on preparedness, response, recovery, and climate adaptation. Availability and permitted uses of particular datasets are governed by the applicable data license and Terms of Use. of commercial identity profiles.
About Helpmap Agency
How is Helpmap.us related to Helpmap Agency?
Helpmap.us is developed and maintained by Helpmap Agency, a nonprofit organization advancing community-led adaptation technology. Helpmap Agency works with communities, researchers, governments, designers, humanitarian organizations, and other partners to ensure that open-source technologies for emergency response remain accessible and responsive to local needs.
How is Helpmap Agency related to Helpmap Global Inc.?
Helpmap Agency and Helpmap Global Inc. are distinct organizations that collaborate on adaptation technology. Helpmap Agency focuses on nonprofit, community-led work including open source stewardship, public preparedness, research, participatory design, and pilot deployments. Helpmap Global Inc. develops related enterprise technology to support government partners during implementation and operations. Their collaboration allows public interest deployments such as Helpmap.us to benefit from technical development while maintaining Helpmap Agency's nonprofit mission.
How can I learn more or get involved?
You can learn more about Helpmap, participate in testing, support the project, explore institutional partnerships, or contact the team through Helpmap Agency. Community feedback is especially important during the pilot because the purpose is not simply to test software, but to determine how emergency information infrastructure can better serve the people and organizations who rely on it.
Important Safety Notice
Helpmap.us provides community-generated and third-party information for community awareness. Information may be incomplete, delayed, inaccurate, or unavailable. Helpmap.us is not an emergency dispatch service and does not replace 911, official emergency alerts, evacuation orders, or instructions from public authorities. Please consult the Helpmap.us Terms of Use for complete information concerning privacy, data use, acceptable use, and legal terms.
Helpmap.us provides community-generated and third-party information for community awareness. Information may be incomplete, delayed, inaccurate, or unavailable. Helpmap.us is not an emergency dispatch service and does not replace 911, official emergency alerts, evacuation orders, or instructions from public authorities. Please consult the Helpmap.us Terms of Use for complete information concerning privacy, data use, acceptable use, and legal terms.
Helpmap.us is an adaptation technology initiative developed and maintained by Helpmap Agency.
Helpmap Agency
205-448 rue Notre-Dame Est
Montréal QC
H2Y 1C8
Canada
+1 (263) 376-2356
admin@helpmap.agency
Helpmap.us is an adaptation technology initiative developed and maintained by Helpmap Agency.
HelpMap Agency
205-448 rue Notre-Dame Est
Montréal QC
H2Y 1C8
Canada
+1 (263) 376-2356
admin@helpmap.agency