General Info (6)
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Disaster Relief Project
Information on how to prepare for a disaster including a family plan, planning for pets, medications, etc. Read More
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Make a Disaster Preparedness Plan
It is important to make sure that the entire family is prepared and informed in the event of a disaster or emergency. You may not always be together when these events take place and should have plans for making sure you are able to contact and find one another. Read More
- Read this in:
- Spanish / Español
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National Disaster Legal Aid
National website for people affected by natural disasters and legal aid attorneys who are helping people in the aftermath. Read More
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Preparing for Disaster for People with Disabilities and other Special Needs
For the millions of Americans who have physical, medical, sensory or cognitive disabilities, emergencies such as fires, floods and acts of terrorism present a real challenge. The same challenge also applies to the elderly and other special needs populations. Protecting yourself and your family when disaster strikes requires planning ahead. This booklet will help you get started. Read More
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Ready.gov
Plan ahead for a disaster. This site provides planning tools and things you need to know to be prepared for a natural disaster. Read More
- Read this in:
- Spanish / Español
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Wildfire Preparedness
Information on how to prepare for, respond during and recover after a wildfire. Read More
- Read this in:
- Spanish / Español
Evacuating (2)
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Evacuating Your Pets
If you are like millions of animal owners nationwide, your pet is an important member of your household. The likelihood that you and your animals will survive an emergency such as a fire or flood, tornado or terrorist attack depends largely on emergency planning done today. Some of the things you can do to prepare for the unexpected, such as assembling an animal emergency supply kit and developing a pet care buddy system, are the same for any emergency. Whether you decide to stay put in an emergency or evacuate to a safer location, you will need to make plans in advance for your pets. Keep in mind that what’s best for you is typically what’s best for your animals. Content Detail
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Evacuating Yourself and Your Family
Evacuations are more common than many people realize. Fires and floods cause evacuations most frequently across the U.S. and almost every year, people along coastlines evacuate as hurricanes approach. In addition, hundreds of times a year, transportation and industrial accidents release harmful substances, forcing many people to leave their homes. Read More
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