Taiwan was ranked by World Bank as one of the highest-risk hazard areas exposed to multiple natural disasters such as cyclones, floods, earthquakes, and landslides causing tremendous mortality and economic losses. The government has been allocating a lot of efforts and resources on disaster prevention and preparedness as well as disaster recovery and reconstruction. In all the phases of disasters including pre-disaster prevention and warning, alerting and escaping, and post-disaster recovery and reconstruction, it is essential to be able to deliver a large amount of emergency messages to specific groups of people or people in specific areas without delay and with accuracy. The purpose of this paper is to explore how to exploit various message delivery technologies to swiftly and unerringly deliver a large amount of emergency messages in various phases and situations of disasters. With the examination of how emergency messages were delivered in United States, Europe and Japan in various disaster circumstances, we proposed some message delivery technologies pertinent to disaster emergency situations including low frequency broadcast services, cell broadcast services, location-based short message services, location-based telephony services and internet protocol TV(IPTV) services. Through the analysis of different characteristics of these message delivery technologies as well as different needs of various disaster emergency scenarios and applying the concept of proactive cloud-service-oriented disaster prevention and recovery, we constructed a multiple-mode emergency message delivery framework.