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Your village, watched by the people who live in it.
Guam’s storm response runs through its 19 mayors. Village Watch is built so a mayor’s office — and the Mayors’ Council of Guam — can pick up a ready roster before the next storm instead of building one by phone during it. Registration is private; only per-village counts are public.
Three ways to help
- Watch Reporter — Eyes on your street. When something happens — an outage, flooding, a blocked road — you put it on the map so your village knows in minutes, not hours.
- Block Captain — The point of contact for a street or neighborhood. You know who lives around you, and who might need a knock on the door.
- Skilled Volunteer — You have something the village needs after a storm — a chainsaw, a generator, a truck, medical training, a language.
Students: Guam public-school students need 75 service-learning hours (P.L. 28-41); ask your coordinator whether Village Watch counts.
Also on Guam Alert Hub