level 1: 1 minute - the time it takes for you do begin feeing
the effects of lack of oxygen
evacuation plan
kids, dogs cats
open all th doors to the house after you've gone if
posible
this lets the cats get out by themselves
dog leashes
exit drills
Turn off ac, gas
examples:
fire in the home. it takes only a minute to feel the
affects of smoke inhalation. a fews minutes and you're
dead
mudslides and flooding. people in the montecito mudslides of 2018
had less than a minute to evacuate their home before
the devestating mudslide came rusing into their home
level 2: 1 hour - the time it takes for you to feel the effects
of exposure
https://emergency.cdc.gov/shelterinplace.asp
Stay Put - Learn How to Shelter in Place
Sometimes the best way to stay safe in an emergency is to
get inside and stay put inside a building or vehicle. Where
you should stay can be different for different types of
emergencies.
Be informed about the different kinds of emergencies that
could affect your area and ways officials share emergency
information. Ask your local emergency management
agency about the best places to take shelter during
different types of emergencies.
outdoor storage
underwear
pants
coveralls
blankets
wool is best: retains 75% of its insulating properties whe
soaking wet
emergency heat/water resistant
sleeping pads
tents, tent floors
shelter in place: cars
sweaters
shoes
flyoffs, slipons
socks
heavy duty garbage bags
places to sleep
sleeping bags
coats
hats
wool knit caps
sun caps
lighting
lanterns
flashlights
batteries
cell phones
cell phone chargers
first-aid kits
hand-crank radio
id
A stack of one-dollar bills
house keys
batteries
solar charger
place to Deficate urinate
toilet?
cell phone
radio
Tools
level 3: 1 day - the time it takes for you to feel the effects
of lack of water
sparkletts, cardboy jugs
rotate
level 4: 1 week - the time it takes for you to feel the effect
of lack of food.
dog tags
can opener
beef jerky
dried fruit