Emergency information on each in Emergency information a small notebook or on cards Emergency plan and numbers Important Papers Emergency plan and numbers Medical releases Medical releases Emergency transportation permission One gallon of water for every four One gallon per person Water people Non-perishable food items such as Non-perishable food such as canned fruit granola bars and crackers and meat Food Formula for infants Appropriate eating utensils Disposable cups Special food for infants Non-electric can opener Aluminum safety blankets Change of clothes per person, especially Clothing Pair of work gloves socks and Bedding Extra bedding/blankets Small first aid kit Any needed medications Any needed medications first aid kit First Aid Any durable medical equipment Diapers and Additional diapers and wipes Toilet paper Additional toilet paper and emergency toilet Hand sanitizer facilities, if possible Hand soap Sanitation Paper towels Plastic bags (varied sizes) Feminine supplies At least one age appropriate play Several age appropriate play activities activity Extra keys Comfort and Flashlight with batteries Battery operated lanterns Safety Duct tape and plastic sheeting (for Utility knife Weather radio and extra batteries Walkie-talkie Charged cell phone, calling card, or Cell Communication change for pay phone Signal/flare Whistle Date your supplies and keep an inventory. At least once a year, and preferably every six months: Rotate your food, water, and medical supplies Update the important papers Check the size of clothes and age appropriateness of activities Please see Appendix C for additional resources. Step Ten: Communicating Your Plan before an Emergency Parents. Before the emergency parents will want to know that you have a plan for keeping their child safe. Be sure to share the details with them. Some information that will be essential for parents to have: Which radio/television stations to listen to for closings and relocations (arrangements must be made with stations in advance!),
Important Papers Emergency information on each in a small notebook or on cards Emergency plan and numbers Medical releases Emergency information Emergency plan and numbers Medical releases Emergency transportation permission Water One gallon of water for every four people One gallon per person Food Non-perishable food items such as granola bars and crackers Formula for infants Disposable cups Non-perishable food such as canned fruit and meat Appropriate eating utensils Special food for infants Non-electric can opener Clothing and Bedding Aluminum safety blankets Pair of work gloves Change of clothes per person, especially socks Extra bedding/blankets First Aid Small first aid kit Any needed medications Any durable medical equipment Any needed medications first aid kit Sanitation Diapers and Toilet paper Hand sanitizer Additional diapers and wipes Additional toilet paper and emergency toilet facilities, if possible Hand soap Paper towels Plastic bags (varied sizes) Feminine supplies Comfort and Safety At least one age appropriate play activity Flashlight with batteries Several age appropriate play activities Extra keys Battery operated lanterns Duct tape and plastic sheeting (for Utility knife Communication Weather radio and extra batteries Charged cell phone, calling card, or change for pay phone Walkie-talkie Cell Signal/flare Whistle Date your supplies and keep an inventory. At least once a year, and preferably every six months: Rotate your food, water, and medical supplies Update the important papers Check the size of clothes and age appropriateness of activities Please see Appendix C for additional resources. Step Ten: Communicating Your Plan before an Emergency Parents. Before the emergency parents will want to know that you have a plan for keeping their child safe. Be sure to share the details with them. Some information that will be essential for parents to have: Which radio/television stations to listen to for closings and relocations (arrangements must be made with stations in advance!),
YIKES-Planning-Guide-2015.docx