Emergency Supplies List
Water (1 Gallon Per Person A Day)
High Calorie Food Bars (Lightweight & A Full Day's Meal)
Manual Can Opener & Utensils
Reusable Cups, Plates, Condiments
First Aid Kit & First Aid Book
Copies of Important Papers
List Of Emergency/Personal Numbers
Warm Clothes/Light Clothes/Rain Gear
Heavy Work gloves
Iodine and an Eyedropper for Water Purification
Toilet Paper, Feminine Supplies, Hand Sanitizer & Hygiene Supplies
Plastic sheeting, Duct Tape and Utility Knife
Tools - Crowbar, Hammer & Nails, Staple Gun, Adjustable Wrench and Bungee Cords.
Light Fireproof Blanket
Bucket Toilet Bowl
Heavy Duty Garbage Bags & Small Trash Bags
Any Special-Needs Items
Flashlight
Radio – Battery Operated
Batteries (Lots of 'em & all different kinds!)
Whistle
Dust mask
Pocket knife
Emergency Cash (Small Denominations & Quarters)
Sturdy Shoes & Warm Hat
Local Maps
Permanent Marker, Paper & Tape
Photos of Family Members and Pets for Re-Identification Purposes
List of Allergies to any drug (especially antibiotics) or food
Copy of health insurance and identification cards
Extra prescription eye glasses, hearing aid or other vital personal items
Prescription medications
Extra keys to your house and vehicle
Solar Powered Cell Phone Charger
Battery Powered Cell Phone Charger
Inflatable Pillow (Airplane Kind, Can be used for Flotation)
Magic Candles
Activities for Children
Ugly Suitcase W/backpack shoulder straps.
Custom Disaster Plan
Here's my disaster plan with footnotes (Footnotes in here) so you can begin to construct your very own disaster plan. I live in Bergen County, New
Jersey- so my disaster plans reflect my area, that where you do your customization.
6. ELECTRICITY CRISIS -Immediately go to store and stock up on non perishables, water, extra gasoline, and anything you may need. Prepare for the
worst. For instance if a solar flare was large enough it could put the whole east coast in the dark, for months. All our parts are made in other
countries and would take weeks to months to fix. Their priority would be their country first which would put us back into the stone age. Create your
plan and be careful when picking what you will do, staying indoors and letting the professionals handle whatever is going on outside is the best bet.
Major disaster's will leave the highway systems packed, and most likely you won't be able to get out unless you know what your doing. Next week
I'll be blogging about preferred methods of transportation in times like these.
-Get Kit
-Remain home, if not home get home. (Most people would choose to evacuate to safe areas before hand)
-Board Windows
-Create & stay in safe room (Choose room with few windows)
-Monitor news & weather with handheld radio
-Wait for 'storm' to pass
-Access damage, staying home if possible, seeking shelter via FEMA/O.E.M./CDC if staying where you are is no longer an optionl.