Contact
DisasterRiskIndex.com is a one-person project. Email reaches me directly — there is no support queue and no contact form that disappears into a CRM.
I read everything and aim to reply within a few business days.
What to write about
- Data corrections. If a county's figures look wrong, send the page URL and what you expected. Include a source if you have one. Every risk number here is copied verbatim from FEMA's National Risk Index, so a mismatch is either a bug in my import or a change in FEMA's release — both worth knowing about. Confirmed errors get fixed and the page's update date is bumped.
- Guide feedback. The hazard guides are written and edited by me. If something is out of date, missing an important mitigation step, or reads as wrong to someone who works in the field, tell me — corrections from emergency managers, insurers, engineers, and building officials are especially welcome.
- Broken pages. A page that fails to load, a link that goes nowhere, a table that breaks on your phone. Include the URL and your browser.
- Press, research, and licensing. The underlying FEMA data is public domain and you can use it freely — see About & Data Sources for attribution details. If you want to cite this site's guides or ask about the build, get in touch.
What I can't help with
I can't assess the risk at a specific street address, review an insurance policy, advise on a home purchase, or help with a disaster claim. Not affiliated with FEMA. Not insurance or financial advice. Risk is county-level, not address-specific.
For an active emergency, contact local authorities or call 911. For federal disaster assistance, go to DisasterAssistance.gov. For questions about the National Risk Index itself, FEMA's team is reachable through hazards.fema.gov/nri.
Who you're writing to
I'm Dvir. I built and maintain this site independently; it is not affiliated with FEMA or any government agency. More on why it exists and how the data is handled is on the About & Data Sources page.