Emergency Prepareness
Emergency Preparedness and Response
Workforce Development & Support
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DFW Federal Colleagues and friends,
Tomorrow Sunday marks the 25th Anniversary of the Oklahoma City Bombing. On this anniversary, we are reminded that the choice of Public Service extracts a cost from all of us who serve. Even for those who were not in Oklahoma on April 19, 1995, we all must sit with the knowledge that there are those who would do us, those we love, and those we serve harm because we have chosen this vocation. Now we, the federal community along with our state and local partners, find ourselves in another crisis, battling an invisible foe and working tirelessly (and often in harms way) to provide for the health and welfare of our colleagues, communities, and families.
We invite you all to take a moment and reflect on our own past, and the 168 people (including 19 children) who lost their lives 25 years ago. The threads of Oklahoma City run through the work we do today, informing the steps we take to protect one another, and the national landscape around us.
An additional resource for our Dallas friends..
The appreciation we have for these individuals will not end when these 5 minutes conclude, but please join your fellow Fort Worth and Dallas neighbors and step outside at 7 pm TONIGHT for five minutes of applause, recognition and thanks for the many individuals who are selflessly and tirelessly serving the DFW metroplex on the front lines during the COVID-19 crisis.FORT WORTH – Mayor Betsy Price joins Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson in hosting a citywide ovation for front line workers battling the COVID-19 pandemic on Thursday night at 7 p.m. Together the two cities hope to inspire a metroplex-wide recognition of our community heroes.
Mayor Price encourages all Fort Worth residents to step outside at 7 p.m. for five minutes of applauding, cheering, and thanking the individuals who are selflessly serving our community during this crisis. Furthermore, in an effort to brighten residents’ spirits, Mayor Price is lighting the City of Fort Worth "blue" Thursday night to show gratitude for our first responders and healthcare workers working around the clock to protect our community. Downtown buildings and bridges will be illuminated in blue lights as a visual way to unite behind our front-line workers. Residents are encouraged to turn their porch lights on and, if possible, businesses are encouraged to illuminate their building with blue lights.
While this gesture will only last five minutes on Thursday night the appreciation and respect cities across the metroplex have for our front-line workers will not end when the applauds stop. Mayor Price, alongside FWFD Chief Jim Davis, FWPD Chief Ed Kraus and City Manager David Cooke will visit Fort Worth hospitals for an ovation starting at 7:00 p.m.
For our Fort Worth friends,
Fort Worth City Hall has created a database listing various organizations ready to offer support
Improvements made to one-stop database listing organizations ready to offer support
fortworthtexas.gov
A variety of assistance resources can be easily accessed online. The database provides contact information for a variety of groups. Some are faith-based, while others are area agencies whose mission i...Dallas Friends,
see the post below by Dallas City Hall for a listing of Coronavirus resources available for those in need of assistance
The Texas National Guard is working hard to convert the Kay Bailey Hutchinson convention center into an overflow hospital for the Dallas area.
DFW Federal employees,
please share the following Consumer Warnings and Safety Tips from the FCC, especially with the numerous hoaxes and scams out there pertaining to coronavirus cures, testing sites or kits, instructions to stock up on supplies, or funding/loans.
If you think you've been a victim of a coronavirus scam, contact law enforcement immediately.
The FCC offers the following tips to help you protect yourself from scams, including coronavirus scams:
Do not respond to calls or texts from unknown numbers, or any others that appear suspicious.
Never share your personal or financial information via email, text messages, or over the phone.
Be cautious if you’re being pressured to share any information or make a payment immediately.
Scammers often spoof phone numbers to trick you into answering or responding. Remember that government agencies will never call you to ask for personal information or money.
Do not click any links in a text message. If a friend sends you a text with a suspicious link that seems out of character, call them to make sure they weren't hacked.
Always check on a charity (for example, by calling or looking at its actual website) before donating. (Learn more about charity scams.)
For more information about scam calls and texts, visit the FCC Consumer Help Center and the FCC Scam Glossary. You can also file a complaint about such scams at fcc.gov/complaints.
COVID-19 Consumer Warnings and Safety Tips
www.fcc.gov
As the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to impact the United States, phone scammers have seized the opportunity to prey on consumers⚠ Due to the large amount of speculation regarding COVID-19, this is a reminder to rely on OFFICIAL sources for accurate information.
Help control the spread of rumors by sharing this page: fema.gov/coronavirus-rumor-control
Sign up for the latest updates, localized information and rumor control from your local & state officials.
You can always find the latest updates from federal agencies at: coronavirus.gov
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DFW Federal Colleagues and friends,
Tomorrow Sunday marks the 25th Anniversary of the Oklahoma City Bombing. On this anniversary, we are reminded that the choice of Public Service extracts a cost from all of us who serve. Even for those who were not in Oklahoma on April 19, 1995, we all must sit with the knowledge that there are those who would do us, those we love, and those we serve harm because we have chosen this vocation. Now we, the federal community along with our state and local partners, find ourselves in another crisis, battling an invisible foe and working tirelessly (and often in harms way) to provide for the health and welfare of our colleagues, communities, and families.
We invite you all to take a moment and reflect on our own past, and the 168 people (including 19 children) who lost their lives 25 years ago. The threads of Oklahoma City run through the work we do today, informing the steps we take to protect one another, and the national landscape around us.
An additional resource for our Dallas friends..
The appreciation we have for these individuals will not end when these 5 minutes conclude, but please join your fellow Fort Worth and Dallas neighbors and step outside at 7 pm TONIGHT for five minutes of applause, recognition and thanks for the many individuals who are selflessly and tirelessly serving the DFW metroplex on the front lines during the COVID-19 crisis.FORT WORTH – Mayor Betsy Price joins Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson in hosting a citywide ovation for front line workers battling the COVID-19 pandemic on Thursday night at 7 p.m. Together the two cities hope to inspire a metroplex-wide recognition of our community heroes.
Mayor Price encourages all Fort Worth residents to step outside at 7 p.m. for five minutes of applauding, cheering, and thanking the individuals who are selflessly serving our community during this crisis. Furthermore, in an effort to brighten residents’ spirits, Mayor Price is lighting the City of Fort Worth "blue" Thursday night to show gratitude for our first responders and healthcare workers working around the clock to protect our community. Downtown buildings and bridges will be illuminated in blue lights as a visual way to unite behind our front-line workers. Residents are encouraged to turn their porch lights on and, if possible, businesses are encouraged to illuminate their building with blue lights.
While this gesture will only last five minutes on Thursday night the appreciation and respect cities across the metroplex have for our front-line workers will not end when the applauds stop. Mayor Price, alongside FWFD Chief Jim Davis, FWPD Chief Ed Kraus and City Manager David Cooke will visit Fort Worth hospitals for an ovation starting at 7:00 p.m.
DFW Federal Family,
this week's CFC cause of the week is: Arts & Culture
Find your CFC cause: There's one close to your heart and close to your home. https://cfcgiving.opm.gov/offerings
Donate by clicking here: https://northtexascfc.givecfc.org
DFW Federal Family,
this week's CFC cause of the week is: Medical Research
Find your CFC cause: There's one close to your heart and close to your home. https://cfcgiving.opm.gov/offerings
Donate by clicking here: https://northtexascfc.givecfc.org
DFW Federal Family,
this week's CFC cause of the week is: Eradicate Poverty
Find your CFC cause: There's one close to your heart and close to your home. https://cfcgiving.opm.gov/offerings
Donate by clicking here: https://northtexascfc.givecfc.org