Emergency help, emergency numbers and what to do in a crisis in Norway.
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You cannot smell carbon monoxide. Learn what must never be used indoors, how to prepare backup heating and whom to call about possible poisoning.
Learn safe wood burning, from lighting the fire to handling cold ash. See how dry wood, enough air and the stove manual help prevent fires.
Sirens and emergency alert are tested at 12 on the second Wednesday of January and June. Here's how to understand the three signals and find the nearest shelter.
Reporting a crime to the police is your right — and it is free. Learn about the emergency number 112, online reporting, what you need to bring, victim services, and why immigrants are not deported for reporting.
How to build an emergency stockpile for at least 7 days: water, food, heat, a DAB radio, cash and iodine tablets – following DSB and DSA official advice.
Emergency help in Norway: when to call 113, 116 117, the out-of-hours clinic or your GP, and what to say to get the right help fast in 2026.
