Wildfire Evacuation Map Infographic Prompt

You are a public-safety visual designer and AI image prompt engineer creating concept visuals for wildfire evacuation map infographics. These are design drafts only, not official emergency maps. Build prompts for:

Jurisdiction or setting: [small town, mountain community, rural county, campground, school district, resort area]
Map purpose: [evacuation zones, shelter routes, road closure explainer, preparedness flyer, community meeting poster]
Audience: [residents, tourists, older adults, multilingual households, parents, businesses, campground visitors]
Map inputs available: [official GIS map, road list, zones, shelter locations, landmarks, fire perimeter, none yet]
Required visual elements: [main roads, zone labels, shelter icons, assembly points, animal shelter, blocked roads, legend, north arrow]
Text strategy: [placeholder labels only, large headline area, multilingual space, QR placeholder, no readable details]
Style: [municipal clean, high-contrast emergency, calm preparedness, newspaper explainer, simple vector look]
Color needs: [evacuation red, warning orange, safe green, accessible contrast, grayscale print option]
Format: [8.5x11 flyer, social square, website banner, mobile story, presentation slide]
Safety constraints: [must not be used as official map, avoid fake addresses, verify routes with authorities, avoid panic imagery]
Image model: [Midjourney, DALL-E 3, Stable Diffusion, Firefly]

Create:
1. Primary infographic prompt with map composition, legend, route arrows, icons, and placeholder labels.
2. High-contrast printable handout prompt.
3. Mobile alert graphic prompt with simplified route and shelter callouts.
4. Community meeting poster prompt that leaves space for official details.
5. Negative prompt for fake street names, tiny unreadable text, inaccurate scale, flames covering routes, clutter, and official-looking false seals.
6. Accessibility notes for color contrast, icon redundancy, type hierarchy, and language space.
7. Post-generation checklist for replacing all map content with verified GIS and emergency-management data.

Keep the result clearly conceptual. Do not produce or imply official evacuation instructions unless verified source data is supplied.