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In an emergency, seconds count. When police, fire or medical emergencies occur, call 9‑1‑1. Trained emergency call takers will provide you with the information and assistance you need.
- Active Alerts & Emergencies
In the event of a City emergency or a major incident, this...
- Community Safety Programs
The City of Toronto is a member of the Canadian Municipal...
- Emergency Preparedness
During times of emergency, there may be many people in need...
- About Emergency Services
City of Toronto Emergency Services is composed of four...
- Toronto Fire Active Incidents
The following active incidents are dispatched from Toronto...
- Before an Emergency
Emergency preparedness does not have to be expensive. There...
- During an Emergency
When a large scale emergency strikes our City, Toronto will...
- After an Emergency
Toronto Emergency Management can provide emergency help to...
- Active Alerts & Emergencies
- Symptoms of Covid-19 Infection
- Long Covid
- Isolating
COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses share common symptoms, including: 1. Fever 2. Cough 3. Shortness of breath or trouble breathing 4. Runny nose or nasal congestion 5. Headache 6. Extreme fatigue or tiredness 7. Sore throat 8. Muscle aches or joint pain Other symptoms characteristic of COVID-19 infection include: 1. Decreased or loss sense of t...
Long COVID, or post-COVID-19 condition (PCC), occurs when symptoms or health issues persist for three or more months after a COVID-19 infection, without another explanation. Individuals with long COVID are no longer contagious. While anyone who contracts COVID-19 can develop long COVID, it is more common in adults, especially women and those with p...
If you have symptoms, stay home (self-isolate) whether you have tested or not. Follow provincial guidance on isolation duration and masking. Notify close contacts, especially if they are high risk for getting very sick from a COVID-19 infection. Stay home until you are fever-free and symptoms are improving for at least 24 hours (or 48 hours if you ...
5 days ago · 911 should only be used for police, fire or medical emergencies when immediate action is required including but not limited to when someone’s health, safety or property is in jeopardy, or a crime is in progress. The Toronto Police non-emergency line at 416-808-2222 is for connecting with non-emergency police services, personnel and programs.
The police non-emergency line 416-808-2222 allows residents to connect with police services, personnel and programs. It is also the place to report crimes that are not, or are no longer an emergency, for instance if your home has been broken into but no one is on your property.
Toronto Police Service Chief of Police Search this site. 40 College Street Toronto, ON M5G 2J3 ... 416-808-2222 Police Non-Emergency 9-1-1 Emergency ...
If you are ever in doubt of whether a situation is an emergency, you should call 9-1-1. It's better to be safe and let the 9-1-1 calltaker determine if you need emergency assistance. If you know your situation is not an emergency, then call our non-emergency phone line 416-808-2222.
5 days ago · The initiative, titled Make the Right Call, is designed to inform the public about alternatives they should use in non-emergency situations, and is in response to a 2022 report from Toronto’s ...
