Silvermere Alert

The City’s free emergency notification system. Customized to your address. Real-time, opt-in, opt-out any time, and never used for marketing.

Back to all subscription options

About five minutes

Silvermere Alert is the system the City uses to push emergency information directly to residents in real time. Sign-up takes about five minutes and asks for a postal code plus an email or phone number. You pick how you want to receive alerts: app, text, email, or voice call.

Active emergency right now? Always call 9-1-1 for fire, ambulance, or police. Silvermere Alert is for awareness; 9-1-1 is for response.

A phone showing a Silvermere emergency notification beside a household grab-and-go kit.

Alerts that reach you

Wildfire smoke on a distant Silvermere mountain horizon above the lake.

Wildfire and smoke

Evacuation alerts, orders, rescinds, and air-quality notices.

A snowy Silvermere road during winter with plowed lanes and mountain visibility.

Winter roads

Storm notices and major closure updates when routes change.

Section 1 of 3, what you’ll getWhat Silvermere Alert sends, and what it doesn’t

Silvermere Alert only fires when something genuinely changes for your address. If an alert isn’t relevant to where you live (or to the other locations you registered, like work or a family member’s address), you don’t get pinged.

Wildfire evacuations

Alerts, orders, and rescind notices, often the first reliable signal you'll get.

Boil-water notices

Water-quality advisories with the safety steps the City wants you to follow.

Severe weather

Extreme heat, winter storms, high wind, and other weather hazards.

Major road closures

Emergency closures, washouts, and travel advisories that affect your address.

Other public-safety incidents

Events the City needs to alert residents about quickly.

Never used for marketing. Silvermere Alert is only used for situational awareness and public-safety events. The City doesn’t send promotional content or share your contact info.

Section 2 of 3, how it worksBuilt for your address, not just the city

1Register your address. You provide a postal code plus an email or phone number. You can register multiple locations (home, work, family addresses) under one account.
2Pick how you want to hear. Mobile app, SMS, email, voice call. Mix as many as you want, and use different channels for different locations if that makes sense.
3Alerts arrive only when relevant. When the City issues a Silvermere Alert alert, the system sends it only to addresses inside the affected area, with maps, visuals, and direct instructions for what to do next.
4Opt out any time. Unsubscribe links are in every email and you can manage your preferences inside the app or on the Silvermere Alert website.

Visiting Silvermere? You can register even without a Silvermere address by entering the city name or any address inside the city. Useful if you have family here, work here part-time, or are travelling through during fire season.

Section 3 of 3, sign upPick how you want to register

The actual signup happens on Silvermere Alert’s system, not this page. Pick the option that fits how you want to receive alerts. You can come back and add more channels later from the same account.

Mobile app

Maps, visuals, and direct instructions on your phone. Best for most people.

App Store Google Play

Email alerts

Alerts delivered to any email address you register.

Text alerts (SMS)

Short text messages to your phone. Useful when you don't carry a smartphone or want a backup.

Voice alerts

Phone-call alerts for landlines and people who prefer to hear an alert spoken.

Sign up before you need it. Silvermere Alert does the most good when it’s already on your phone the day a wildfire moves or a water main breaks. Five minutes now beats scrambling for information later.

Opens Silvermere Alert’s signup in a new tab.

While you’re here

For everything that isn’t time-critical

Subscribe to the City News email

Silvermere Alert covers emergencies. The City News email covers everyday updates: project news, road closures, Council decisions, jobs, bids, and airport updates. Pick the categories you want.