Established in 1998, the Domestic Preparedness journal was created to provide developments on emergency preparedness, disaster response, and resiliency to first responders, health professionals, emergency managers, government officials, non-governmental organizations, and the private sector in a succinct and easy-to-access format.
In this episode of Domestic Preparedness: The Podcast, host Nicolette Phillips and Editor-in-Chief Cathy Feinman sit down with preparedness technology entrepreneur Justin Snair to explore how artificial intelligence is reshaping emergency management, public health preparedness, and exercise design. Drawing on more than two decades of experience spanning military service, public health, research, consulting, and technology development, Snair discusses the opportunities and risks of AI adoption, the importance of ethical implementation, and why agencies should focus on solving real problems rather than adopting technology for its own sake. He also explains where AI can meaningfully improve preparedness and training, and where human judgment must remain at the center of decision-making.
14 Oct 2026
Article Out Loud – How Communities Are Funding Their Own EMS
This is an article by Ari Meisel, an Article Out Loud from Domestic Preparedness, October 14, 2026. EMS agencies face growing call volumes and rising costs while traditional funding models struggle to keep pace. Learn how diversified funding streams can reduce financial risk and help agencies sustain reliable service without tying response levels to a resident’s ability to pay. Now to the featured article.
14 Oct 2026
Article Out Loud – Stopping Drones Requires Sensing Them First
This is an article by Curtis Walters, an Article Out Loud from Domestic Preparedness, October 14, 2026. As drone threats increase, maintaining airspace awareness gives critical infrastructure organizations the ability to assess threats and make informed decisions. Learn how building that awareness has become a continuity of operations imperative for facilities essential to society. Now to the featured article.
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