Wagner is also nationally recognized for his work as a fire instructor. In addition, he has worked in many other emergency operations centers and command posts where he has participated as the Incident Commander, Operations and Logistics Chief. He drew upon that experience during other Hurricanes such as George, Irene and recently serving as the emergency manager for hurricanes Charley, Frances, Jeanne, Ivan, Dennis, Katrina, Rita, Wilma and most recently Harvey and Irma. Wagner has first-hand experience responding to some of the largest catastrophic disasters in our lifetime going back to Hurricane Andrew. He is a noted authority on Fire Service Command and Control, Strategies and Tactics, and the Incident Command System. Wagner retired with 23 years of fire service where he served as the City of Marathon's Fire Chief and Emergency Manager.
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He leads all business and growth strategies at Early Alert.
EMERGENCY WEATHER METEOROLOGIST PROFESSIONAL
Wagner is a nationally distinguished emergency response, planning consultant with over 30 years of professional experience in both private and public sectors. Our pledge to you.Ĭo-Founder & is CEO and Co-founder of Early Alert, Inc. We will provide the highest quality of "user friendly" products to our valued customers. Whether it's timely and accurate alerts, risk assessments, emergency planning, or training, our company is ready and eager to meet the needs and objectives of our users. Actual incidents includes: countless tropical cyclones, severe weather events, tornados, floods, oil spill responses, bio and chemical hazardous materials, mass immigration, urban search and rescue, aviation crashes and civil riots and unrest. In addition, our team has extensive experience in planning for, responding to, and recovering from disaster occurrences. and other nationally recognized emergency managers, meteorologists and business continuity specialist. Joe Pelissier, former NHC Hurricane Specialists Kermit Keeter, former National Weather Service (NWS) Science & Operations Officer and winter storm-severe weather specialist Rod Gonski, former NWS Warning & Preparedness Meteorologist and fire weather-severe weather specialist emergency management and operational specialist, Lisa Watson widely respected and nationally renowned emergency manager William "Billy" Wagner, Jr. Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command in 2010 as a naval officer following a distinguished 30-year military career Jerry Jarrell, former Director of the National Hurricane Center (NHC) Miles Lawrence and Dr. They include Bryan Blankenship our Chief Meteorologist with more than 35 years of comprehensive experience in meteorology and oceanography, physical and life sciences, weather management and operations, emergency management, research, education and technical training. Our widely respected staff of emergency managers and meteorologists has decades of experience in dealing with all aspects of disaster planning, response, recovery and mitigation. With over 100 years of combined emergency management and emergency services experience, the expertise and proficiency necessary are readily available to deliver the highest quality products and services. The Bureau and State Emergency Service would appreciate warnings being broadcast regularly.As principal founders, the Wagner family has assembled some of the best minds in emergency management and meteorology.
EMERGENCY WEATHER METEOROLOGIST TV
Warnings are also available through TV and Radio broadcasts, the Bureau's website at or call 1300 659 210. The next Severe Weather Warning will be issued by 5:00 pm ACST Tuesday. * Stay indoors, away from windows, while conditions are severe. * Don't drive, ride or walk through flood water The State Emergency Service advises that people should:
Locations which may be affected include Renmark, Lameroo, Bordertown, Loxton and Berri. Thunderstorms may redevelop over a broader area of the southeast during Wednesday afternoon, and if they become severe with other severe phenomena a separate Severe Thunderstorm Warning will be issued for those areas.
Six-hourly rainfall totals of 40 to 60 mm are possible during Wednesday morning, before easing into the afternoon as the rainfall moves further eastwards into Victoria. HEAVY RAINFALL which may lead to FLASH FLOODING is forecast for parts of the Riverlands, Murraylands and Upper South East districts from the early hours of Wednesday morning. Weather Situation: A slow moving cold front will approach the southeast of the state tonight, generating areas of thunderstorm activity later this evening and into Wednesday morning. Heavy rainfall developing later tonight and into Wednesday morning. Australian Government Bureau of Meteorologyįor people in parts of Riverland, Murraylands, Upper South East and Lower South East districts.
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