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If the power went out, how would you eat? The refrigerator would not keep food cold and the microwave would not warm it. Clean water might not come out of the faucet. You could not check a TV or computer to learn whether it was safe to play outside.
Being prepared is not only about staying safe during a storm or disaster. It is also about staying comfortable, clean, fed and healthy afterwards, when electricity may be out.
Why a kit
Without power you may be unable to get to a store or a bank. Ready.gov says to keep your own food, water, cash and other supplies to last for at least three days, and possibly longer if you are in a remote or hard-to-reach area.
What should go in your kit?
Your kit depends on your own needs. Start with the basics, then add anything your family needs, such as supplies for pets or seniors.
Image from Ready.gov's page.
- Water: at least a gallon per person, per day
- Non-perishable food, such as dried fruit, peanut butter or energy bars
- First aid kit
- Cash
- Prescription medicines
- Extra batteries or an alternative power source
- Matches in a waterproof container (an adult should help)
- Toothbrush, toothpaste and soap
- Paper plates, plastic cups, utensils and paper towels
- Battery-powered or hand-cranked radio
- A sleeping bag or warm blanket for each person
- Flashlights
- A whistle to signal for help
- A manual can opener
- Local maps
- Pet and service animal supplies
- Baby supplies, such as formula and diapers
- An extra pair of eyeglasses
Checklists to print
Ready.gov offers a kids' emergency checklist and a checklist for parents.
Sources
- FEMA, Ready.gov, "Build a Kit" (https://www.ready.gov/kids/family-emergency-planning/build-a-kit); rewritten in hubnx's own words.
Lizenz: CC0 1.0 (gemeinfrei) · Bearbeitet nach www.ready.gov
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