SULS Graduate Sings National Anthem at NCAA National Championship Game
Congratulations to Dr. Eric Yancy c/o 1970. He was selected to perform the National Anthem for the NCAA men's basketball championship.
Congratulations to Dr. Eric Yancy c/o 1970. He was selected to perform the National Anthem for the NCAA men's basketball championship. "This is very exciting," Dr. Yancy said. "One thing about singers is singers just like to sing. So it's a national audience and you get a chance to do your craft for that bigger stage so yes, it's very exciting."
Inclement Weather: Early Dismissal
Due to inclement weather conditions approaching the Baton Rouge Area, SULS will dismiss today at noon. Please stay safe and continue to monitor official Southern University Laboratory School social media channels (Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter) school’s app, and website for updates.
Due to inclement weather conditions approaching the Baton Rouge Area, SULS will dismiss today at noon. Please stay safe and continue to monitor official Southern University Laboratory School social media channels (Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter) school’s app, and website for updates.
Suit Up for the Future High School Summer Legal Institute and Internship Program
The three-week program will be held at the Louisiana Bar Center and is scheduled on June 14, 2021 – July 2, 2021. Students who complete the program will be eligible for a stipend of up to $250.00! Students must provide their own transportation to the program.
The three-week program will be held at the Louisiana Bar Center and is scheduled on June 14, 2021 – July 2, 2021. Students who complete the program will be eligible for a stipend of up to $250.00! Students must provide their own transportation to the program. Students have the option of paying a residential housing fee if housing is needed (adult chaperone required). The estimated housing cost for three-weeks is $1,080 and approximately $60 per day. Please contact Cara Traczek at catracze@loyno.edu for more information.
Over the course of the three-week program, students will be introduced to lawyers, legal documents, and the legal system, all designed to assist them in pondering one important question, “Do I really want to be a lawyer?”
Inside the “Suit Up classroom,” students will experience the Socratic teaching method and gain exposure to specified law school courses, including, criminal law and legal research and writing. Students will also receive a mock trial problem, which will serve as the basis for the legal writing assignment and oral argument the students will present to a panel of judges at the end of the program.
In a second component of the “Suit Up classroom,” students will be provided with advice and substantive information from guest speakers, and receive instruction in creating competitive resumes, preparing for the Law School Admission Test (LSAT), professionalism, ethics, and workplace etiquette and attire. The time inside the classroom will provide students with ample time to work as a group on assignments and seek feedback from various legal mentors throughout the course.
A third facet of the course will allow Suit Up participants to step outside the classroom and see first-hand what it means to be a “lawyer.” The attorney shadowing is designed to provide students with the following experiences: (1) a tour of the law firm/agency, including all departments, so that students gain an understanding of all of the support staff that comprise a law firm/agency; (2) the opportunity to join the attorney on outings (such as depositions, hearings, and trials); (3) lunch with the attorney; and (4) mentoring and support on the oral argument and supporting legal memorandum being developed by the student. Students will also prepare a list of questions to ask attorneys whom they shadow so that the student gains an appreciation of the day-to-day schedule of an attorney, as well as the role that lawyers play in society and in the administration of justice. *Students must have transportation to and from the shadowing assignment.
Finally, the Suit Up students will attend several field trips. The students will tour two area law schools, the Louisiana Supreme Court, the Court museum, and federal court buildings. During the tours, students will hear from several guest speakers and may have the opportunity to view proceedings at several state and federal courts.
Interested students should visit:
There is an online application process. Students will be requested to provide: a copy of their last Report Card or Progress Report (an official transcript is not required); one letter of recommendation from a teacher, counselor, minister, or any individual who can attest to the student’s character; and a short essay of 500 words or less on the importance of the American legal system and the role it plays in developing and maintaining our society.
Application deadline: May 10, 2021
Eligible Applicants:
11th grade in Fall of 2021
12th grade in Fall of 2021
Entering the first year of college in Fall of 2021
CNA Institute for High School Students
Urban Restoration Enhancement Corporation is accepting applications for the College & Career Ready Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) Institute for Baton Rouge are high school students. The CNA Institute, presented in partnership with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Louisiana Foundation, will take place April 12 – June 16, 2021. The deadline to apply is March 26, 2021. Click here to apply.
The Urban Restoration Enhancement Corporation is accepting applications for the College & Career Ready Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) Institute for Baton Rouge are high school students. The CNA Institute, presented in partnership with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Louisiana Foundation, will take place April 12 – June 16, 2021. The deadline to apply is March 26, 2021. Click here to apply.
The CNA Institute is designed for youth who are interested in health care careers. Participants who successfully complete the training program and pass the Louisiana state certification exams can become Certified Nursing Assistants.
The CNA Institute is available to high school students with a GPA of 2.5 of higher and who are ages 16 and older. Students should be at least 16 years old by the first day of the institute to be eligible for the program.
During the institute, participants will:
Complete classroom and clinical instruction necessary for certification in 10 weeks
Prepare for employment in long-term care facilities, home health agencies, hospitals and private medical agencies
Train to take vital signs and develop patient sensitivity skills
Assist with physical exams and obtain cultures
Develop communication skills to interact with patients and their families.
Click here to submit an application.
UREC’s College & Career Ready initiative is a 21st Century Community Learning Center providing after-school and summer learning programs through Urban Restoration Enhancement Corporation and community partners. College & Career Ready programs include the Certified Nursing Assistant, Pre-Law, IGNITE Entrepreneurship and ACT Prep institutes. Community partners for the CNA Institute include: Blue Cross Blue Shield Louisiana Foundation, City of Baton Rouge, Louisiana Department of Education, Capital One, Huey & Angelina Wilson Foundation, and ReCast of Greater Baton Rouge. MedAdvance Training will provide training.
For more information, contact Kathryn Robinson, UREC Youth Program Director, at (225) 356-8871 ext. 204 or krobinson@urecbr.com.
SUBR Cybersecurity Youth Camp
SUBR will host a cybersecurity camp for middle and high school students during the week of May 24 – 28, 2021 (in-person) and June 1 – 7, 2021 (virtual). Please see attached flyer and our website for additional details.
WHAT IS THE CYBERSECURITY YOUTH CAMP?
A FREE 5-day camp where students will learn about the exciting world of cybersecurity through lectures and hands-on computer activities.
WHO CAN ATTEND THE CYBERSECURITY YOUTH CAMP?
7th – 12th grade students with all backgrounds and skill levels are welcome to join! The camp is geared for all skill levels and it is designed to be a place where you can start to learn more about cybersecurity in a supportive and fun environment! There are a limited number of spots available, so please request a seat in the Southern University Cybersecurity Youth Camp as soon as possible.
WHO ARE WE?
The Cybersecurity Youth Camp is organized and managed by a team of diverse faculty and student mentors with expertise in cybersecurity from Southern University. The team draws inspiration from years of teaching cybersecurity and programming principles to deliver a dynamic and exciting camp experience for students.
FREE REGISTRATION
Session #1 Timeline
May 24th – May 28th
8:30 am – 4:30 pm
In-Person
Session #2 Timeline
June 1st - June 7th
8:30 am – 4:30 pm
Virtual
Inquiries may be directed to
Dr. Lynette Jackson
Henry Thurman, Jr. Hall - Room 106
Email: lynette.jackson@sus.edu
Phone: 225-771-2060
Website: https://tinyurl.com/yskck253
Click Here For PDF Flyer
Winter Conditions: Working Virtual
Due to continued storm impacts, Southern University Laboratory School will hold school virtually on Friday, February 19, 2021.
Due to continued storm impacts, Southern University Laboratory School will hold school virtually on Friday, February 19, 2021. Virtual class schedules will be followed to the extent possible. We recognize that staff and students may still be facing continued power outages. Flexibilities will be made available to those with limited internet access and students will be allowed to make up any missed work. Please stay tuned to local news outlets, the school’s app and the SULS Facebook page for more information.
Weather Updates: School Closure
Due to power outages in the Greater Baton Rouge area and lingering storm impacts to the students, faculty, and staff, Southern University Laboratory School will remain closed Thursday, February 18, 2021.
Due to power outages in the Greater Baton Rouge area and lingering storm impacts to the students, faculty, and staff, Southern University Laboratory School will remain closed Thursday, February 18, 2021. It is our hope that everyone remains safe during this time. SULS is still actively monitoring the conditions, and updates will be provided if the situation changes. Please stay tuned to local news outlets, the school’s app and the SULS Facebook page for more information.
VALENTINE'S DAY, KITTEN GRAM!
Are you looking for the perfect Valentine's Day gift? SULS Football Mom's have you covered! Support the Football Team by purchasing a KITTEN GRAM. Scan the QR codes on the flyer to purchase your KITTEN GRAM. They can also be purchased at the Pop-Up Shop on Saturday, February 6, from 12 PM - 4 PM
Are you looking for the perfect Valentine's Day gift? SULS Football Mom's have you covered! Support the Football Team by purchasing a KITTEN GRAM. Scan the QR codes on the flyer to purchase your KITTEN GRAM. They can also be purchased at the Pop-Up Shop on Saturday, February 6, from 12 PM - 4 PM
#WeAreSouthernLab #TheFewTheProudTheLab #SULSFootballMoms #WeAreSouthern #PopUpShop
2024 LEGISLATIVE YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL (LYAC)
Now in its tenth year, the Legislative Youth Advisory Council (LYAC) is a body created by state law which is composed entirely of high school students with an interest in representing the voices of young people across the state.
What Is LYAC
The Legislative Youth Advisory Council (LYAC) is a body created by state law which is composed entirely of high school students with an interest in representing the voices of young people across the state. It opens the line of communication between youth and the legislature and gives students the opportunity to be involved in the workings of government. The thirty-one student members are appointed each year, three from each of the state's congressional districts and the remaining members at large. The Louisiana Commission on Civic Education oversees the work of LYAC and selects its membership.
LYAC Application Process
Applicants must be between the ages of 14 and 19, and be enrolled in a public or private high school, a home school program, or a GED skills program for the 2024-2025 school year. To apply, fill out the application completely. A parent or legal guardian must sign and submit a consent form. A minimum of two recommendation letters are also required. Recommendation letters should be submitted by a school administrator, teacher, or representative of a community or school-sponsored club or organization (with a civic mission). The Louisiana Commission on Civic Education is responsible for the appointment of members. The deadline for submission is Friday, March 15, 2024.
Application, Consent Form, and Letters of Recommendation should be mailed to:
Louisiana Commission on Civic Education c/o Megan Bella Louisiana Senate PO Box 94183 Baton Rouge, LA 70804
Application
Cafeteria Payment Options
Southern University Laboratory School will be giving our families different options to pay for lunch. We will be offering daily, weekly, monthly, and prepay options.
Southern University Laboratory School will be giving our families different options to pay for lunch. We will be offering daily, weekly, monthly, and prepay options. The money will be collected in the cafeteria by the cafeteria manager, Ms.Melissa. We are asking that you send the exact amount because the cafeteria is not equipped to give any change. The amount paid will be reflected on your child’s lunch account, and the remaining amount (if any) will be refunded at the end of the school year. Parents who have already prepaid lunch for this year will be receiving a refund/credit of the remaining balance at the end of the year. Below are the instructions and an explanation of each payment option, how to select what plan you are interested in, and how to make a payment. If you have any questions please contact Ms. Re’shonsi Smart at (225) 771-3490 or email at reshonsi_smart@sulabschool.com.
SULS Cafeteria Procedures
Southern University Laboratory School is pleased to announce a partnership with Chartwells School Dining. They will offer lunch to all students from pre-k to high school starting January 19, 2021.
Southern University Laboratory School is pleased to announce a partnership with Chartwells School Dining. They will offer lunch to all students from pre-k to high school starting January 19, 2021. Menus will have assorted entree choices and will include fresh fruits, fresh vegetables, and milk. The Chartwells team looks forward to serving and being a part of the community. Students will need their digital ID cards to move through the cafeteria line. To access your digital card, please follow the steps below. If you need assistance please email Mrs. Smart at reshonsi_smart@sulabschool.com.
Step I: Log into the Student Progress Center/Parent Portal. On the main menu you will find your SIDNO
Step 2: Locate My ID on the App (Digital ID) Using your SIDNO and Last name “Find you ID”
Suit Up for the Future High School Summer Legal Institute and Internship Program
The LSBA Suit Up for the Future High School Summer Legal Institute and Internship Program is a three-week legal institute, during which students attend an abridged law school session, field trips to law schools and courts, and an internship consisting of shadowing at area law offices and courts.
The LSBA Suit Up for the Future High School Summer Legal Institute and Internship Program is a three-week legal institute, during which students attend an abridged law school session, field trips to law schools and courts, and an internship consisting of shadowing at area law offices and courts.
The application deadline of May 10, 2021 is fast approaching.The three-week program will be held at the Louisiana Bar Center and is scheduled on June 14, 2021 – July 2, 2021. Students who complete the program will be eligible for a stipend of up to $250.00! Students must provide their own transportation to the program. Students have the option of paying a residential housing fee if housing is needed (adult chaperone required). The estimated housing cost for three-weeks is $1,080 and approximately $60 per day. Please contact Cara Traczek at catracze@loyno.edu for more information.
Over the course of the three-week program, students will be introduced to lawyers, legal documents, and the legal system, all designed to assist them in pondering one important question, “Do I really want to be a lawyer?” Inside the “Suit Up classroom,” students will experience the Socratic teaching method and gain exposure to specified law school courses, including, criminal law and legal research and writing. Students will also receive a mock trial problem, which will serve as the basis for the legal writing assignment and oral argument the students will present to a panel of judges at the end of the program.
In a second component of the “Suit Up classroom,” students will be provided with advice and substantive information from guest speakers, and receive instruction in creating competitive resumes, preparing for the Law School Admission Test (LSAT), professionalism, ethics, and workplace etiquette and attire. The time inside the classroom will provide students with ample time to work as a group on assignments and seek feedback from various legal mentors throughout the course.
A third facet of the course will allow Suit Up participants to step outside the classroom and see first-hand what it means to be a “lawyer.” The attorney shadowing is designed to provide students with the following experiences: (1) a tour of the law firm/agency, including all departments, so that students gain an understanding of all of the support staff that comprise a law firm/agency; (2) the opportunity to join the attorney on outings (such as depositions, hearings, and trials); (3) lunch with the attorney; and (4) mentoring and support on the oral argument and supporting legal memorandum being developed by the student. Students will also prepare a list of questions to ask attorneys whom they shadow so that the student gains an appreciation of the day-to-day schedule of an attorney, as well as the role that lawyers play in society and in the administration of justice. *Students must have transportation to and from the shadowing assignment.
Finally, the Suit Up students will attend several field trips. The students will tour two area law schools, the Louisiana Supreme Court, the Court museum, and federal court buildings. During the tours, students will hear from several guest speakers and may have the opportunity to view proceedings at several state and federal courts. Interested students should visit: http://www.lsba.org/goto/suitupapp There is an online application process. Students will be requested to provide: a copy of their last Report Card or Progress Report (an official transcript is not required); one letter of recommendation from a teacher, counselor, minister, or any individual who can attest to the student’s character; and a short essay of 500 words or less on the importance of the American legal system and the role it plays in developing and maintaining our society.
Application deadline:
May 10, 2021 Eligible Applicants:
11th grade in Fall of 2021
12th grade in Fall of 2021
Entering the first year of college in Fall of 2021
SULS Student Featured in Parents Magazine
Congratulations to Ann Walker! She was featured in Parents Magazine. When you’re looking for a private school for your child to attend, one of the first things you do is go to the Internet (Click Here for Article).
Congratulations to Ann Walker! She was featured in Parents Magazine. She was asked to participate in the article “Students Tell All: What's Private School Really Like?” If you’re looking for a private school for your child to attend, one of the first things you do is go to the Internet. You search for the school, check out their website, read reviews, and eventually venture out to the school for a tour. While all of the information you can gather from these methods is crucial, there’s nothing more telling than the students who actually roam the halls. Get an inside look at what private school life is like from some of the students who are living it (Click Here for Entire Article).
COVID-19 Update 2nd Semester
All classes will resume virtually for all students on January 05, 2021. Those students who opt to return to classes face to face will start on or after January 19, 2021.
All classes will resume virtually for all students on January 05, 2021. Those students who opt to return to classes face to face will start on or after January 19, 2021. This will allow SULS to self quarantine following the holiday break due to potential exposure during gatherings and festivities. The school will be open for business starting January 04, 2021. Continue to follow us on social media and monitor our school’s website.
Fan Bus to Ceder Creek
Fan bus tickets are $50 and are on a first-come-first-served basis. Fans can purchase a $10 game ticket at the gate. Bus tickets must be paid by 9:00 AM on Thursday 12/3/2020 on the school’s website.
Fan bus tickets are $50 and are on a first-come-first-served basis. Fans can purchase a $10 game ticket at the gate. Bus tickets must be paid by 9:00 AM on Thursday 12/3/2020 on the school’s website. For any questions please contact Mrs. Bates at 225-281-5300.
Click here to purchase tickets
https://sulabschool.com/new-products/su-lab-vs-cedar-creek-spectator-bus
No. 5 Southern Lab comes up with big plays against Opelousas Catholic
The No. 5-seeded Southern Lab Kittens used big plays on offense and forced four fumbles on a soggy night in A.W. Mumford Stadium to defeat No. 12-seeded Opelousas Catholic Vikings 34-14 in the first round of the Division IV select playoffs. By Joh Beck (Link to Article)
BY JACOB BECK | Contributing writer
NOV 27, 2020 - 10:40 PMT
The No. 5-seeded Southern Lab Kittens used big plays on offense and forced four fumbles on a soggy night in A.W. Mumford Stadium to defeat No. 12-seeded Opelousas Catholic Vikings 34-14 in the first round of the Division IV select playoffs.
The Kittens imposed their will in the second half, using a bruising rushing attack to set up the play-action pass. Southern Lab junior quarterback Angelo Izzard completed 4 of 7 passes for 132 yards and three TDs, adding 44 yards on the ground.
Senior running back Lutrell Pruitt had 14 carries for 84 yards and one TD along with two catches for 101 yards and two TDs. Opelousas Catholic senior quarterback Drake Guidry was 12 of 31 for 115 yards and one TD. Senior receiver Keon Coleman had four catches for 41 yards and one TD.
The Kittens (4-3) got off to a hot start on offense in the first quarter with junior running back Shawn Bates breaking a run to the right sideline and speeding past the Vikings defensive backs for a 76-yard score to tie the score at 7-7 with 8:12 to go in the first quarter. Southern Lab struck again quickly as Izzard hit sophomore receiver Carl Williams streaking down the middle of the field for a 31-yard TD pass.
The Vikings (3-4) struggled protecting the middle of the field throughout the game, as Izzard would later find Pruitt on TD passes of 68 and 31 yards, both on routes running down the seam.
Southern Lab got the 68-yard TD pass with 2:32 to go in the third quarter and forced an Opelousas Catholic fumble on their ensuing drive, returning it all the way to the 2-yard line where Pruitt punched it in to give the Kittens a 27-7 lead and sealing the victory.
After scoring on their first drive in the game, the Vikings struggled to find a rhythm on offense, in large part because of drops and failing to protect the football in wet conditions.
While he only completed four passes, Izzard protected the ball and came up big when the Kittens needed it most. On multiple drives Izzard scrambled on third down to keep drives alive and was accurate on all of his throws only missing his receivers because of drops. In a game where both teams combined for seven fumbles, Izzard managed the game well and handled multiple high and low snaps from his center on shotgun plays.
The Kittens could’ve put the game far out of reach early had it not been for multiple holding calls that negated big gains on the ground. Southern Lab had runs of 106 total yards called back in the first and second quarters, and the majority of them would’ve put them in the red zone.
The Kittens had 13 penalties for 96 yards, something that the Kittens will need to improve in their next game. Guidry accounted for three of the four fumbles lost by the Vikings, all three coming on sacks.
BY JACOB BECK | Contributing writer
NOV 27, 2020 - 10:40 PM
Southern Lab's Lutrell Pruitt leading way for red-hot Kittens
The 2020 season has been atypical for every high school in America, but even without the COVID-19 pandemic, Southern Lab was destined for a year outside the norm. (Link to Article)
Article by: BY JIM KLEINPETER | CONTRIBUTING WRITER
The 2020 season has been atypical for every high school in America, but even without the COVID-19 pandemic, Southern Lab was destined for a year outside the norm.
Usually well-stocked with players in all classes, the Kittens found themselves short on seniors. Fortunately for coach Daryl Asberry, he had enough of the right kind.
Senior running back Lutrell Pruitt has been a rock for the Kittens, who, with victories in their last two outings, have gotten on a roll going into a key District 6-1A game against Slaughter Community Charter at A.W. Mumford Stadium at 7 p.m. Friday.
Pruitt’s contribution goes far beyond his 1,110 yards rushing and 13 touchdowns, and his placekicking duties. The 5-foot-10, 185-pound running back has been a steadying influence in surviving a 1-3 start to improve to 3-3.
“He’s helped us hold things together, a key piece to the run we’re trying to make,” Asberry said. “To have him healthy means a lot. (As) team captain, teammates respond to him. He’s not very vocal but leads by example.”
Pruitt said he knew coming off the consecutive losses in the Class 1A playoff semifinals the past two years meant he needed to step forward, especially since there weren’t many other options. Pruitt was one of five seniors on the roster and only three of them have gotten significant playing time.
Pruitt said he was aware of what was expected of him even before the pandemic turned the season on its head.
“I matured as a leader after last year,” he said. “I tried to encourage the guys in the offseason to work out on their own since we couldn’t work out as a team. I told everyone to stay focused and stay out of trouble.
“I was skeptical about the season. We were just hoping it wouldn’t be cancelled. Playing the 5A schools prepared us for the district schedule and the playoffs, mentally and physically. I don’t look at it like that (being inexperienced. We’re young across the board but we’re coming along pretty well.”
The Kittens have beaten their last two opponents, Thrive Academy and Central Private, by a combined 122-14. Quarterback Angelo Izzard has passed for 1,003 yards and 12 scores to bring balance to a young offense.
The youth was tested further when as three starters have been lost for the season with injuries, two of them juniors.
But with all of the added obstacles on top of the late start to a season that missed out on spring practice, Pruitt has stepped like former teammates, and current LSU Tigers Tyrion Davis and Kardell Thomas.
“He’s a special athlete, a great person,” Asberry said. “He’s an intelligent kid and has a passion about football and the game of life. We talk about (life) being something much bigger than football.
“He’s always asking questions about how life relates to football. He keeps me on my toes and keeps me thinking.”
Pruitt said he can see his teammates improving and pulling together for a late-season run.
“I just try to stay focused on football and set an example for the younger guys and don’t worry about the extra stuff,” he said. “I remember learning from Tyrion Davis-Price Davis and Kardell Thomas, who are playing for LSU. I learned how to work hard and be the best player I could be. I do whatever coach asks me.”
https://www.theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/sports/high_schools/article_253e36b2-28df-11eb-81f0-4b56af99581d.html
1st Nine Weeks Honor Roll Program
Congratulations to our 1st nine weeks honor roll students. We commend you for your hard work and encourage you to continue to press forward in your scholastic efforts. We'd like to recognize the following students for their academic achievement(s). Youtube Link
Congratulations to our 1st nine weeks honor roll students. We commend you for your hard work and encourage you to continue to press forward in your scholastic efforts. We'd like to recognize the following students for their academic achievement(s).
Students will be recognized for the following:
Dean’s List: 3.0 to 3.49
Provost List: 3.50 - 3.99
Presidents List: 4.00 and above
Students who earned a qualifying score on the Advanced Placement Exams (AP) will also be recognized.
Congratulations again on a job well done!
College Application Help Session
Already selected your schools? Great! There will be a virtual application help session for college applications! The event will be held on Sunday, November 1, 2020 from 4-6 (EST). Please answer the questions below to register. (Click Here for the Application)
Already selected your schools? Great! There will be a virtual application help session for college applications! The event will be held on Sunday, November 1, 2020 from 4-6 (EST). Please answer the questions below to register. (Click Here for the Application)
Hurricane Zeta
Due to Hurricane Zeta, Southern University’s Baton Rouge campuses will close today at noon. This includes Southern University and A&M College, Southern University Law Center, and Southern University Agricultural Research and Extension Center. Southern University Laboratory School will have early dismissal.
Due to Hurricane Zeta, Southern University’s Baton Rouge campuses will close today at noon. This includes Southern University and A&M College, Southern University Law Center, and Southern University Agricultural Research and Extension Center. Southern University Laboratory School will have early dismissal. This includes Big Buddy and all afternoon games/activities.
Continue to monitor official Southern University Laboratory School social media channels, school app, and website for updates.
Also, follow the channels of the Governor's Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness and the Mayor's Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness.
Additionally, continue to monitor reputable news and weather channels in your respective areas.