* FEMA.gov: This is the primary website. Look for the "Training" or "Education" section. You'll find links to various training programs, including IS- courses (Independent Study courses), which are often the online ones people are looking for. However, not all FEMA training is available online.
* Emergency Management Institute (EMI): EMI is a part of FEMA and is a major source of training. Their website, often accessible through FEMA.gov, will detail course catalogs and enrollment procedures.
* Ready.gov: While not directly a training platform, Ready.gov offers some basic online preparedness courses and resources that relate to FEMA's mission. These are generally shorter and more introductory than the formal EMI courses.
* Specific State or Local Emergency Management Agencies: Many states and localities have their own emergency management offices that may offer FEMA-related or supplementary training. Check your state's emergency management agency website.
Important Considerations:
* Course Availability: Course availability changes frequently. Some courses may be offered only at certain times of the year or might have limited enrollment.
* Target Audience: FEMA courses are designed for different audiences (e.g., emergency responders, community leaders, general public). You'll need to find courses relevant to your needs and qualifications.
* Certification: Some courses lead to certificates, while others are for informational purposes only. Pay attention to whether the course offers a credential upon completion.
To find the specific FEMA online course you're looking for, I recommend starting with FEMA.gov and navigating through the training sections. Use keywords related to the topic you're interested in to refine your search.