Public Incident MapsAbout Public Incident Maps
Public Incident Maps organizes public incident and alert information by place. Data sources, limitations, contact information, privacy, and terms are consolidated below.
What Public Incident Maps does
Public Incident Maps collects supported public records, normalizes inconsistent source fields, preserves provenance, evaluates geographic relevance, retains supported area geometry, and publishes the resulting records as both interactive maps and readable incident directories.
Community supported
Public Incident Maps currently operates as a donation-supported public service. Donations help pay for servers, data infrastructure, monitoring, security, software development, source maintenance, and the ongoing work required to keep hundreds of local maps available.
Support Public Incident MapsData Sources and Methodology
Supported sources can include city, county, state, tribal, and federal APIs, feeds, GIS services, public files, and official dashboards. Records are normalized into a common observation model, retain source provenance, and are published only when configured geographic and operational rules qualify them for a page.
Disclaimer
For emergencies, call 911 and follow official alerts and instructions. Records may be delayed, incomplete, duplicated, revised, or approximate. Public Incident Maps is not an official warning, dispatch, routing, navigation, or professional-advice service.
Contact
Send display corrections, source suggestions, privacy requests, accessibility feedback, or general questions to juniper.labs.az@gmail.com. Do not use email for emergencies.
Privacy Policy
Technical systems may process IP address, browser and device information, requested URLs, timestamps, security signals, consent choices, and advertising or analytics data. Location tools use coordinates for the requested calculation and do not create an indexed public property page.
Terms of Use
The site is provided for lawful informational, educational, journalistic, civic, and research use. Third-party sources remain authoritative. The service is provided as is and as available, and important information must be verified directly with the responsible authority.