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 * Home
 * Open submenu (Communication, Education & Outreach)Communication, Education &
   Outreach
 * Open submenu (Technical Partners)Technical Partners
 * Open submenu (System Information)System Information
 * Open submenu (Research)Research
 * Media Kit
 * Contact

Close submenuCommunication, Education & Outreach
 * ShakeAlert Messaging Toolkits
 * Educational Resources
 * ShakeAlert EPIcenter Partnership
 * Case Studies
 * ShakeAlert® Tests, Drills and Exercises Toolkit

Close submenuTechnical Partners
 * Technical Partner Resource Center
 * ShakeAlert Licensing Center
 * EEWDisplay
 * GitLab Portal

Close submenuSystem Information
 * Alert Delivery Thresholds
 * License to Operate (LtO) Technical Partners
 * Post ShakeAlert Message Summaries
 * ShakeAlert Trademark Guidelines

Close submenuResearch
 * Social Science Research
 * Geoscience Research and Technical Papers

Skip to content
 * Home
 * Communication, Education & Outreach
   * ShakeAlert Messaging Toolkits
   * Educational Resources
   * ShakeAlert EPIcenter Partnership
   * Case Studies
   * ShakeAlert® Tests, Drills and Exercises Toolkit
 * Technical Partners
   * Technical Partner Resource Center
   * ShakeAlert Licensing Center
   * EEWDisplay
   * GitLab Portal
 * System Information
   * Alert Delivery Thresholds
   * License to Operate (LtO) Technical Partners
   * Post ShakeAlert Message Summaries
   * ShakeAlert Trademark Guidelines
 * Research
   * Social Science Research
   * Geoscience Research and Technical Papers
 * Media Kit
 * Contact




WHAT IS SHAKEALERT®?

The ShakeAlert® Earthquake Early Warning System, managed by the U.S. Geological
Survey, detects significant earthquakes quickly enough so that alerts can be
delivered to people and automated systems potentially seconds before strong
shaking arrives. ShakeAlert operates in California, Oregon, and Washington and
serves over 50 million residents and visitors in those states. The purpose of
the system is to reduce the impact of earthquakes to save lives and property.

The USGS works with licensed technical partners who use USGS-issued ShakeAlert
Messages to alert people to take a protective action or to trigger automated
actions. These automated actions could include slowing trains, closing water
valves, turning on backup generators, issuing public announcements, and many
others.

For general information about ShakeAlert, please visit: usgs.gov/ShakeAlert

To get ShakeAlert-powered alerts on your phone, please visit:
usgs.gov/faqs/how-do-i-sign-shakealertr-earthquake-early-warning-system


WHO IS THIS WEBSITE FOR?

This website provides resources for ShakeAlert System partners, including
Technical Partners, Emergency Managers, and Communication, Education & Outreach
partners.


COMMUNICATION, EDUCATION, AND OUTREACH RESOURCES

 * ShakeAlert Messaging Toolkit
 * Educational Resources (including videos and classroom activities)
 * ShakeAlert Case Studies
 * ShakeAlert Tests, Drills and Exercises Toolkit




TECHNICAL PARTNER RESOURCES

 * Technical Partner Resource Center
 * ShakeAlert Licensing Center
 * EEWDisplay Demonstration Software
 * GitLab Portal




SYSTEM INFORMATION

 * Alert Delivery Thresholds
 * List of ShakeAlert License to Operate (LtO) Technical Partners
 * Post-ShakeAlert Message Summaries
 * ShakeAlert Trademark Guidelines




RESEARCH

 * Social Science Research
 * Geoscience Research and Technical Papers






PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS



The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) has developed the ShakeAlert Earthquake Early
Warning system along with many partner organizations.


PRIMARY INSTITUTIONS

Previous
University of Oregon
EarthScope Consortium
University of Nevada, Reno
Central Washington University
ETH Zurich
United States Geological Survey
California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services
California Institute of Technology
University of Washington
University of California, Berkeley
University of Oregon
EarthScope Consortium
University of Nevada, Reno
Central Washington University
ETH Zurich
United States Geological Survey
California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services
California Institute of Technology
University of Washington
University of California, Berkeley
University of Oregon
EarthScope Consortium
University of Nevada, Reno
Central Washington University
ETH Zurich
Next


FUNDING PARTNERS

Previous
Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
City of Los Angeles
State of Washington
State of Oregon
National Science Foundation
United States Geological Survey
California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services
Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
City of Los Angeles
State of Washington
State of Oregon
National Science Foundation
United States Geological Survey
California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services
Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
City of Los Angeles
State of Washington
State of Oregon
National Science Foundation
Next


OTHER PARTNERS

Previous
Washington Emergency Management Division
Oregon Department of Emergency Management
Washington Geological Survey
California Geological Survey
Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries
Oregon Museum of Science and Industry
Washington Emergency Management Division
Oregon Department of Emergency Management
Washington Geological Survey
California Geological Survey
Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries
Oregon Museum of Science and Industry
Washington Emergency Management Division
Oregon Department of Emergency Management
Washington Geological Survey
California Geological Survey
Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries
Next

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Permission required to reproduce any portion of this site.

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