
There are currently no active or past alerts recorded for this community.
Town of Clarke's Beach
Enter your registered phone number to receive a verification code.
Enter the 6-digit code sent to your phone.
Installing puts an Intel Alert icon on your phone. One tap opens this page with Town of Clarke's Beach's current alert status. It's free and only takes a few seconds.
No pop-up? In Chrome, tap the menu (top right), tap Add to home screen (on some phones it says Install), then tap Install. In Samsung Internet, tap the menu (bottom right), then Add page to → Home screen.
Step 2 – Put it on your home screenAndroid usually places Intel Alert with your other apps, not on your home screen. To move it there:
Apple doesn't allow an Install button, so it's done from the Share menu:
Using Chrome on iPhone? Tap in the address bar, then Add to Home Screen.
On iPhone and iPad the Intel Alert icon goes straight onto your home screen – there is no second step.
Think of the solid colored bar at the very top of your screen like a traffic light. It lets you know the current state of the town at a single glance:
The Deep Red Bar indicates there is a currently active emergency occurring right now. You should read the notice immediately and take necessary precautions.
The Solid Green Bar indicates an "All Clear" status. There are currently no active threats, and the town is safe.
To make the status of each notice as clear as possible, the system displays highly visible colored labels at different locations on the screen:
This bright red label appears in the top-right corner of the alert card. It tells you that the emergency is currently ongoing, and you should follow the safety instructions right now.
This green label replaces the red emergency badge once town officials declare the situation safe. It lets you know that the immediate threat has ended.
In the "Recent Alerts" list on the right side of the screen, you will see this small red ACTIVE label next to any alert that is currently ongoing. This helps you quickly spot which incidents are still active as you look down the list.
At the top of each notice card is the name of the town or organization (such as TOWN OF CLARKE'S BEACH) followed by the category. The colors and badges will look like one of these three examples:
Example A: Emergency Alert (Active)
If the header reads 'Official Emergency Alert' with an 'ACTIVE EMERGENCY' badge, the threat is currently active. The broadcast icon and text below the title are colored red to warn you of a critical safety issue. Please take immediate necessary precautions.
Example B: Emergency Alert (Ended)
If the header reads 'Official Emergency Alert', but the threat is resolved, a green 'ALERT HAS ENDED' badge appears on the right. The text below the title remains colored red for historical clarity of the hazard.
Example C: Public Notice (Non-Emergency)
If the header reads 'Public Notice', it is a non-emergency public notification. The broadcast icon and text below the title are colored green. This is used for routine updates like road work or meetings, and you do not need to take safety precautions.
Below the 'Organization Name & Header Title', there are the words 'Intel-Alert Issued:'. Those words are red if it is an emergency, they are green if it is a Public Notice:
If the alert is updated, there is a blue badge that shows the updated date & time. The update may be because the information was updated, or the alert was set to all clear, or there was some other update made to the alert since it was first issued. If no update has been made to the alert since it was first issued, this badge will not be displayed.
The Settings button (gear , bottom of the screen on mobile, top-right of the screen on desktop labelled 'Manage My Alerts') opens "Manage My Alerts", your personal settings tool for changing how the town contacts you. By using this button, you can customize your notification preferences at any time—such as turning text messages (SMS) on or off, enabling or disabling automated telephone voice calls, or managing your email updates.
To protect your privacy without forcing you to remember complicated passwords, we use a secure, temporary 1-time security code. Click on each step below to see exactly how the process looks:
Tap the Settings button (the gear ) in the bar at the bottom of your screen, next to your town's logo. (On a computer, click the blue "Manage My Alerts" button on the right side of the green or red bar at the top instead.) This will display a box that you type your registered phone number into. The Help button () next to it opens this guide.
Look for this bar at the bottom of your screen. Tap the gear:
The bar is green when all is clear and red during an active emergency.
Type in your 10-digit registered phone number (for example: (709) 123-4567) and click the blue "Send Code" button.
Enter your registered phone number to receive a verification code.
We will instantly send a standard text message (SMS) containing a unique 6-digit security code directly to your phone (for example: 402851).
Open the text message on your phone to retrieve your unique code.
Type those 6 numbers into the box on your screen and click "Verify & Login". If the code is wrong, the box turns red and you can try again. If you continue to receive this error, your number might not be registered—please register first at our Signup Page.
After entering a valid code, the secure Notification Settings screen will be displayed. Toggle your alert methods on or off, click "Save Changes", and click "Log Out & Exit" when finished.

You don't need to type a long web address to check the town's status. Bookmark this simple link to visit this alert page directly at any time:
https://intelalert.ca/clarkesbeach/
To ensure you always recognize our alerts instantly, please save our official notification number in your mobile phone's address book under the name:
Clarkes Beach
(709) 797-4908
On the right-hand side of your screen (or near the bottom of your phone), you will see a list of the 10 most recent alerts. You can click on any of these titles to open and read past notices, letting you easily catch up on recent town events.