
Family. Respect. Trust. In-Community.
About Us
We help First Nations and Inuit communities develop emergency management strategies, resilience plans, and security policies tailored for the North and Arctic.
Hazardscape is not 100% Indigenous owned. It is 100% Indigenous influenced and managed through a co-operative of Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Emergency Managers who all benefit from Hazardscape’s work.
Our work is grounded in:
Culturally-informed, First Nations and Inuit led emergency management
Cutting-edge risk assessment for northern and Arctic infrastructure & climate resilience
Collaborative partnerships with governments & private-sector leaders
We believe that emergency management in the North and Arctic must be community-driven, culturally relevant, and adapted to real-world conditions.
Our mission
To bridge the gap between federal security frameworks, Indigenous governance, and northern and Arctic infrastructure resilience, ensuring that emergency planning is:
Locally-led by First Nations and Inuit communities & northern governments
Data driven and based on northern and Arctic-specific risk analysis
Actionable & well-funded with clear implementation strategies
collaboration
We collaborate with all levels of government, First Nations and Inuit leaders, and private-sector partners to improve northern and Arctic disaster preparedness and resilience.
First Nations and Inuit Governments & Organizations – Supporting First Nations & Inuit leadership in emergency management
Federal & Territorial Agencies – Developing Arctic security, risk assessment & resilience strategies
Infrastructure & Industry Leaders – Mitigating permafrost thaw risks & operational hazards
Emergency & Search & Rescue (SAR) Teams – Enhancing Arctic response capacity for remote regions
Our Approach:
We Assess Risks & Identify Gaps
We conduct northern and Arctic-specific hazard assessments to uncover vulnerabilities in emergency planning, infrastructure resilience, and security operations.
We Develop Actionable Strategies
We design customized emergency management and response plans, climate adaptation strategies, and Indigenous-led governance models that work in real-world northern and Arctic conditions.
We Support Implementation & Capacity Building
From policy integration to community training programs, we work alongside leaders to ensure long-term resilience.
Hazardscape provides full and part-time in-community resources for the following aspects:
Contact Hazardscape today to discuss how we work with communities.
Contact:
support@hazardscape.com
Call or Text: 780-297-8796
Offices In:
Amiskwaciy Waskahikan (Edmonton)
Siksika Nation
The Team
Stacy Doore, Operations Manager
EDUCATION
Incident Command System 300 Instructor
1140 Wildland Firefighter Level I & II
1041 Fire Service Instructor Levels I
1021 Fire Officer Levels I
1006 Technical Rescue Awareness, Rope Rescue I and Vehicle Rescue I
1002 Driver/Operator, Pump Operator and Aerial Operator
1001 Firefighter Levels I & II (2019 Edition)
470 Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
Learn more about Stacy on LinkedIn
Smith’s Landing First Nation Recovery Planning
Little Red River Cree Nation - Long-Term Recovery Planner
Emergency Management Specialist Trans Mountain
Director of Emergency Management Siksika Nation
First Nations Field Officer Alberta Emergency Management Agency
Captain Siksika Fire Rescue
Brad Ison, Operations Manager
EDUCATION
NAIT, Business Administration Diploma
UN Environment Programme, Nature-based Solutions for Disaster and Climate Resilience
Essential Impact, Non-Directive Coaching Mastery
Machine Learning Foundations, Alberta Machine Intelligence Institute
Futures Thinking Specialization, Institute for the Future
Incident Command System 400
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
Learn more about Brad on LinkedIn
Smith’s Landing First Nation Evacuation and Recovery Planning
Little Red River Cree Nation - Evacuation Re-Entry and Long-Term Recovery Lead Planner
Course Developer - Emergency Management - U of A, NAIT, and Medicine Hat College
Director, Training, Accreditation, and Standards Alberta Emergency Management Agency
Director Disaster Recovery Alberta Emergency Management Agency
Manager Disaster Recovery Alberta Emergency Management Agency
Ground Search and Rescue Volunteer Edmonton Regional Search and Rescue with Wilderness Advanced First-Aid (7 years)
Chelsey Maton, Project Manager
EDUCATION
University of Alberta, Bachelor of Education majoring in English Language Arts and minoring in French as a Second Language
Incident Command System 100
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
Learn more about Chelsey on LinkedIn
Little Red River Cree Nation - Project Management and Recovery Task Force Secretariat Support
Métis Nation of Alberta, Children and Family Services Programs Administrator
Harmonic Horticulture and Construction, Office Administrator
Practicum Teaching Experience, Junior High
Jesse Korpan, Emergency Management Specialist
EDUCATION
NAIT, Diploma Disaster and Emergency Management
University of New Brunswick, Occupational Health and Safety
Ashton University Paralegal
Incident Command System 200
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
Learn more about Jesse on LinkedIn
Little Red River Cree Nation - Emergency Management Planning
Health Care Emergency Management
Emergency Dispatch Program Instructor
Health, Safety, Security & Environment incident investigator
Let’s Meet
We would love to visit your community.