• Batteries for radios, TV, flashlights,
  
• List of prescriptions, Extra prescriptions
  
• List of allergies
  
• Glasses, First aid kit
  
• 3-day supply of oxygen
  
• Copy of medical & home insurance cards
  
• Copy of auto registration and insurance
  card
  
• List of doctors and their telephone
  numbers
  
• Name of who to contact in case of injury
  
• Change of clothing
  
• Blanket and pillow (perhaps sleeping bag)
  
• Extra set of keys
  
• Cash, credit cards
  
• Personal hygiene items
  
• 5 gallons of water, per person
  
• Roll of toilet paper
  
• Gasoline in car
  
• Non-perishable food, easy to store
  
• Manual can opener
  
• Bottle opener
  
• Food for pets

• Hurricanes
  
• Winter Storms
  
• Thunder Storms
  
• Lightning Strikes
  
• Toxic Spills (Liquid or
  Vapor)
  
• Earthquakes
  
• Tornadoes
  
• Flooding
  
• Fires
  
• Terrorist
  
• Vandals
  
• Poisons
  
• Ice Storms

How Will You Know About
an Emergency?

• TV, regular or EAS
  
• Radio, regular or
  NOAA weather
  
• Newspaper
  
• Neighbor Phone Call
  
• Incident
  
• Emergency Officials

• Remain calm
  
• Drop to the floor and crawl (that's where the cleanest air is)
  
• Breathing toxic fumes and smoke is more dangerous than the risk of
  injury in getting to the floor quickly
  
• Feel any door before you open it.  If it is hot, do not open it.
  
• If your smoke alarm goes off, don't waste time to dress or collect
  valuables.
  
• Do not try to fight the fire
  
• Call for help from a neighbor's home
  
• Never go back into a burning building for any reason
  
• If you are in a wheelchair or can not get out of your area, stay by a
  window near the floor
  
• If your clothes catch on fire, drop to the floor or ground and roll to put
  out the fire