Ready

Local Information

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security and other state and local government agencies are working hard to protect and
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Include your pets' favorite toys, treats or bedding in your emergency supply kit. Familiar items can help reduce stress
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Choose an emergency contact person outside your area, as it may be easier to call long distance after a local/regional
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A chemical attack is the deliberate release of a toxic gas, liquid or solid that can poison people and the environment.
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Once you have a plan, remember to follow it! Always listen to the adults in charge and ask for help if you need it. Are
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Commit a weekend to updating telephone numbers, buying emergency supplies and reviewing your emergency plan with
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Talk to your pet's veterinarian about the types of things that you should include in your pet's emergency first aid kit.
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You should have at least one traditionally wired landline phone, as cordless or cellular phones may not work in an
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The Ready Campaign of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, educating and empowering Americans to prepare for
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Place "Pets Inside" stickers on your doors or windows, including information on the number and types of pets
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Be sure you know your workplace emergency plan, including multiple ways to exit your building. A radiation threat,
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If you are at home during a fire, go to your previously designated outside meeting place and stay there. Never go back
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Ready America, Educating and empowering Americans to prepare for emergencies including natural disasters and potential
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Pick two places to meet after an emergency situation. One should be right outside your home and the other outside your
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Ask your child's school for a copy of their emergency plan for you to keep at home or work. When preparing for a
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