Vancouver is located on a very tectonically active region and is overdue for a Cascadia Megathrust Earthquake, which is predicted to cause mass amounts of damage and could occur at any time. The goal of this project is to assess how prepared the City of Vancouver is for a disaster with respect to its designated safety hubs (these are community centres and libraries). Using census data, a map of the surficial geology, the locations of existing safety hubs in Vancouver and the locations of schools, we assessed how well the safety hubs are distributed with respect to the population distribution in the city. After eliminating community centres subject to liquefaction in the event of an earthquake, we performed a network analysis using the existing roads to see how evenly the population is distributed with respect to the hubs. Currently, all 27 safety hubs are unable to effectively support surrounding populations. We performed an alternate network analysis to determine if schools could help to better support large numbers of people and provide more central locations in the event of a disaster. We propose that the schools that were selected as a result of our network analysis be selected as new additional safety hubs to better support the city in the event of an earthquake.