06/22/2026
Bring the family and join us for the Snyder Safety Summit on July 11!
Explore emergency vehicles, meet local first responders, enjoy activities and games, and grab a free lunch.
The City of Snyder OEM, provides Emergency Management for both Snyder and Scurry County. Administrated by the Snyder Fire Department.
06/22/2026
Bring the family and join us for the Snyder Safety Summit on July 11!
Explore emergency vehicles, meet local first responders, enjoy activities and games, and grab a free lunch.
We are out monitoring the flooding south of Snyder. Please avoid traveling south 208 until some of the water can run off if possible. We will provide updates if anything changes. Stay weather aware today! Remember to turn around, don’t drown!
06/18/2026
The Snyder Office of Emergency Management is pleased to share that Scurry County has funded a new outdoor warning siren system to help strengthen emergency communications throughout our communities.
The project includes 20 sirens strategically placed across Scurry County, with 14 located within the City of Snyder. Additional sirens will serve the communities of Dunn, Fluvanna, Hermleigh, and Ira, providing expanded coverage and improved public notification during emergencies.
These sirens are designed to help alert residents to potential hazards and provide another layer of protection for our communities.
To learn more about the outdoor warning siren system and emergency preparedness resources, visit: snydertx.gov/OEM
06/18/2026
Texas summers can be dangerous for those without reliable access to cool air.
Stay Cool, Scurry County is designed to help local households stay safe during the hottest months of the year.
If you or someone you know needs access to cool air, join us June 23 at Snyder Community Resource Center.
📍 1809 College Avenue
⏰ 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
No registration required.
06/17/2026
⚡ What If Wednesday ⚡
What if fireworks or outdoor grilling accidentally started a grassfire?
Would you have:
A water hose or extinguisher nearby?
A safe area away from dry grass?
A phone nearby to call 911?
A plan if conditions became unsafe?
Dry grass, wind, and summer heat can allow fires to spread quickly this time of year. A few simple precautions can help keep summer celebrations safe for everyone.
06/17/2026
Please take note of the heat tomorrow if you have to be outdoors!
****Update****
Scene has been cleared by fire department and the roadway is open. Please use caution in the area as the gas company finishes making all the repairs
Public Notice: Snyder Emergency Management is currently on scene of a gas main break at 20th Street and Avenue E.
For your safety, residents are asked to avoid the area until further notice as crews work to address the situation.
Please use alternate routes and stay clear of emergency personnel and equipment. Updates will be provided as more information becomes available.
06/15/2026
The New World Screwworm parasite has reportedly been identified as close as Tom Green County, bringing this issue closer to our area. This post is not meant to create fear but to encourage awareness and early action.
What to watch for in pets:
Open wounds, tick bite sites, or recent surgeries
A foul odor coming from a wound
Visible larvae (maggots)
Excessive licking, irritation, or unusual behavior
Loss of appetite, lethargy, or signs something just seems “off”
Dogs and cats can be vulnerable because flies may lay eggs in wounds or irritated tissue. Daily checks, especially for outdoor pets, can make a big difference. Keep wounds clean, monitor healing carefully, and seek veterinary care quickly if something appears unusual. Early detection matters.
If you notice anything concerning, report immediately.
Livestock & Pets: Texas Animal Health Commission – 800-550-8242
Wildlife: Texas Parks and Wildlife Department – 512-389-4505
West Texas Animal Clinic - 325-573-8586
Remember, this post isn’t about panic, it’s about staying informed and protecting the animals we love.
Please share to help spread awareness in our community.
06/10/2026
⚡ What If Wednesday ⚡
What if you lost water service for a few hours?
Would you have:
Drinking water?
Water for pets?
Water for basic hygiene and sanitation?
Emergency preparedness experts recommend keeping at least three days of water on hand for your household and pets. One of the easiest ways to prepare is by keeping a few extra cases of bottled water stored at home that you can rotate through over time.
A few small steps ahead of time can make unexpected situations a little easier and a lot safer.