Emergency Management Contact Information
City of Annapolis Emergency Management Forms and Shelter Forms
If you need the password for the forms call (573) 598-3531 Ext. 1 then Ext. 2 or Ext. 4
City Of Annapolis Emergency Management
(573) 598-3531 Ext. 4
City EM Director: Scott L. Oatman
204 School Street, Annapolis, MO 63620
Iron County Emergency Management
(573) 546-4000
County EM Director: Lucas Anderson
220 S. Shepherd St. Ironton, MO 63650
In the event of a disaster, the Annapolis number is forwarded to (573) 546-4000.
Always call 911 for Emergencies.
Click Ready to Prepare for Severe Weather
This page will keep you informed of Emergency Plans and Procedures for the City of Annapolis and also the Southern End of Iron County. The Southern End of Iron County is from Tip-Tip and everything south of Tip-Top. We don’t have exact population numbers and estimated the southern end to be around 4000 residents. We also take into consideration during spring, summer, and fall the number of tourists that come here.
Emergency Management Plans by Natural Hazard, more will be listed as we move forward:
Tornado: Since Missouri lies in the heart of the nation’s “tornado alley,” its residents are particularly vulnerable to tornadoes. Seventy percent (70%) of Missouri’s tornadoes occur during the months of March, April, May, and June, but a tornado can occur at any time of the year. Between 1950 and 1996, there have been 23 reported tornadoes (2 deaths) in Iron County.
Winter Weather: Although excessive snowfalls with prolonged severe cold or storms producing blizzard conditions are rare in Missouri, they do occur. A large winter storm accompanied by severe cold could cause numerous secondary hazards such as power failures, fuel shortages, and transportation incidents.
Floods: The Cities of Ironton, Pilot Knob, Arcadia, and Annapolis participate in the National Flood Insurance Program. Detailed flood plain maps for the County are kept on file at the County Clerkâs Office in Ironton and at the city clerk offices of the respective municipalities.
Earthquakes: Although earthquakes in the Midwest occur less frequently than on the west coast, the threat of an earthquake affecting Missouri is high. For more information, see Attachment A to this appendix.
Other: Additional natural hazards that could affect Iron County include drought, sleet, and hail, high winds, excessive rain, and lightning.