DEPARTMENTS

The Emergency Management Department for Marion County is responsible for the County’s Emergency Operations Plan as well as the coordination of the overall response to major emergencies or disaster’s both natural or man-made. The Office of Emergency Management (OEM) is responsible for emergency preparedness and disaster planning, coordinating efforts of multiple agencies including governmental, volunteer, and private; and mitigation and recovery during a disaster event. OEM also coordinates the efforts of emergency service providers including rural fire departments, search and rescue team, and hazardous materials response.

Preparedness on a Budget

Home Repair After a Storm

New or Changed Road Name

County Services Offered

New Addresses

Requests for a new street address or a new road name may be done through the Marion County Assessor's Office, which is in the County Courthouse on main floor. You may also download the forms by clicking the button below.

DOWNLOAD: 911 Address Application

ONLINE: 911 Address Application

Criteria for Naming a Road Form

Hazard Mitigation Plan Survey
Your local leaders are involved in developing a hazard mitigation plan for

Marion County and we need your input to help develop a plan that best

serves our community for future planning.

Survey

Preparedness on a Budget

Place drinking water in containers (milk jugs, large soda bottles) and fill up your bath tub before a storm.
Fill open plastic containers about 2/3 full of water and freeze in your ice box/freezer. Do NOT cover the plastic containers so that the frozen water can expand and not crack the container.
The blocks of ice will maintain your freezer items cold longer, should electric power go out.
If there is a "Boil Water Order" and you have run out of bottled water, bring water to a boil for one minute to purify. You may also purify tap water by adding 8 drops of unscented bleach per gallon or by using water purification tablets.
Eat perishable items first - throwaway anything in doubt or un-refrigerated.
Combine resources with family/friends/neighbors.
Top off your car's gas tank - avoid waiting in long lines with vehicle engine running.]
Use 2 for 1 coupons when buying canned and other non-perishable items. Put one in your pantry and one in your disaster kit.
Buy generic and buy in bulk! PET ITEMS TOO!

Home Repair After the Storm

If your home is damaged and you are hiring a home repair contractor, the Consumer Services Department offers a checklist of to-dos to get you started on rebuilding your home.

File a claim with your insurance company.
Document everything and take photos
Know your contractor. Call references and beware of scams.
Check complaint history with consumer protection agencies.
Check the license and insurance.
Obtain at least three estimates.
Get promises in writing.
Avoid paying large sums of money up front.
Pay by credit card instead of cash.

Reporting Damages After the Storm

Reporting Storm Damages

Citizens can report damages to their homes after a storm. The link below will ask for address where damages were incurred, contact name and phone number and details about the specific type of damages seen. After damages are reported, someone from the OEM Office will be in contact with you to gather more detailed information and come take pictures before any repairs have been made.

Citizen Self-Reporting Storm Damage Link Below

Report Storm Damage

Addressing Office

The 911 office is responsible for the ongoing efficient operations of the countywide Enhanced 911 system, with emphasis being to insure that all present and future addresses are included in the system to maintain and expedient level of response from emergency personnel. The 911 Coordinators responsibilities are, but not limited to, addressing, mapping, training, budgeting, educating the public on 911 and its features, Smart911 training and education, updating and maintaining MSAGs, reporting to Quorum Court on a monthly basis, working with all of the area telephone companies.

Smart911 is a wonderful tool to help any citizen in the county once they have gone online and filled out a profile for their family. This is a free service to our community that can save a lot of valuable time in an emergency situation. Go to www.smart911.com today and fill out your safety profile.

E-911 Addressing and Mapping/Dispatch

The E-911 Addressing and Mapping ensures that all new addresses are given correctly, and are entered in the system to maintain and expedient level of response from emergency personnel. All new structures constructed in Marion County must be issued by the 911/addressing and mapping office.

FAQs

How do I apply for an E-911 (street) address?

You may contact the E-911 Addressing & Mapping Office from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at 491 Hwy 62 W, Yellville, AR 72687, or call 870-449-7567 or email addressing@marioncountyar.gov. Forms are also available for download through the buttons above.

How do I apply for a new road name?

How do I apply for a building permit or get electric to property I am going to build on?

You may contact the Marion County Assessor's Office from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Marion County Courthouse, 300 E. Old Main St., P.O. Box 532, Yellville, AR 72687, or call (870) 449-4113 or email assessor.marioncounty@gmail.com.

How do I register a storm shelter?

To register a storm shelter https://www.datascoutonemap.com/stormshelter/marioncountyar

All information provided is used to accurately record your storm shelter location and will be stored in the local emergency management database for response purposes only.