Zone Statuses and Color Indicators

Learn what each zone status and color means for your location.

 
See the tables below for the descriptions of each status in Genasys Protect.
 

California and Colorado Statuses

Status Color   Description

EVACUATION ORDER

Red

Immediate threat to life. This is a lawful order to leave now. The area is lawfully closed to public access.

EVACUATION WARNING

Yellow

Potential threat to life and/or property. Those who require additional time to evacuate, and those with pets and livestock should leave now.

SHELTER IN PLACE

Purple

Go indoors. Shut and lock doors and windows. Prepare to self-sustain until further notice and/or contacted by emergency personnel for additional direction.

ADVISORY

Blue

Be on alert and follow county recommendations.

EVACUATION ORDER LIFTED

Light Green

It is now safe to return to your home. Be aware of your surroundings.

NORMAL

White

 

No current knowledge of active public safety incidents affecting your area.

TRAINING

Dark Green

Emergency personnel training. No response necessary from residents. (Can also be used for virtual evacuations, such as when testing the Community Warning Systems.)

 

Oregon Statuses

Status Color   Description
EVACUATION LEVEL 1: BE READY Light Green Prepare to evacuate, and have your plan and go-kit ready. Seniors and people with disabilities should take action.
EVACUATION LEVEL 2: BE SET Yellow Be set to evacuate at a moment’s notice. You are in high danger in your area so follow your evacuation plan and relocate to a safe place.
EVACUATION LEVEL 3: GO NOW Red LEAVE IMMEDIATELY without delay! There is imminent danger in your area and it is unsafe to stay.

SHELTER IN PLACE

Purple

Go indoors. Shut and lock doors and windows. Prepare to self-sustain until further notice and/or contacted by emergency personnel for additional direction.

NORMAL

White

 

No current knowledge of active public safety incidents affecting your area.

TRAINING

Dark Green

Emergency personnel training. No response necessary from residents. (Can also be used for virtual evacuations, such as when testing the Community Warning Systems.)