Welcome to The Air Force Emergency Management Association

The primary objective of the Air Force Emergency Management Association is to foster the heritage, history, esprit de corps, and professionalism of United States Air Force Emergency Managers, whether past or present. Concurrently, the association seeks to propel the professional development, literary pursuits, and educational endeavors of its members.

Central to the mission of the Air Force Emergency Management Association is to serve as a platform for showcasing and facilitating connections among Air Force Emergency Managers. Additionally, it aims to furnish the necessary tools and educational resources to safeguard and perpetuate the rich heritage and history of both the career field and the overarching program.


Apply to become a member

What does an Air Force Emergency Manager Do?

Air Force Emergency Managers are assigned the crucial task of formulating wartime and contingency response strategies. They are also responsible for the development of disaster preparedness plans aimed at minimizing casualties and mitigating damage resulting from a diverse range of emergencies, encompassing natural disasters, military operations (including warfare), and significant accidents such as plane crashes.

The ultimate objective is to ensure swift recovery for the seamless continuation of missions.  Air Force Emergency Managers play a pivotal role in coordinating responses after large scale disaster or incidents. This involves the mobilization of resources and collaboration with various government organizations to effectively address emergencies. Additionally, Emergency Management professionals are tasked with the development, upkeep, and execution of installation emergency management plans through installation response procedures.

Air Force Emergency Managers actively contribute to response and recovery operations, providing support for contingency planning efforts. Managing equipment and supplies, along with maintaining inventories, is a crucial aspect of their responsibilities. Moreover, they engage in nuclear, biological, and chemical detection and warning activities.

A prominent aspect of their role is the visible and vital task of instructing and training members of the installation. This training encompasses various facets of planning, response, and recovery, covering both man-made (industrial or wartime) and natural disasters. Their instructional duties extend to all personnel on the base, including specialized teams, ensuring a comprehensive and well-prepared response to potential emergencies.

Become an AFEMA Member 

Request copies of your membership certificates 

Order an EM Coin Replacement

Can only be  accessed by AFEMA Members in Good Standing

Have a question or would like to provide feeback