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Ready Responder Law Enforcement’s Guide Ready Responder Law Enforcement’s Guide

Ready Responder Law Enforcement’s Guide - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2022-07-27

Ready Responder Law Enforcement’s Guide - PPT Presentation

Preparing Your Family for Emergencies When Disaster Strikes Who will take care of YOUR family Before you put your vest and badge on each day to save lives in your community Pledge to Prepare for emergencies at home by 3 simple steps ID: 929460

gov ready family www ready gov www family amp emergency plan visit resources kit build http local pet contact

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Slide1

Ready ResponderLaw Enforcement’s GuidePreparing Your Family for Emergencies

Slide2

When Disaster Strikes…Who will take care of YOUR family?

Before you put your vest and badge on each day to save lives in your community…Pledge to Prepare for emergencies at home by 3 simple steps:Build a Kit

Make a PlanStay Informed

Join the National Preparedness Community for more tips:

www.community.fema.gov

Slide3

1. Build a KitAssemble basic supplies for you, your family & pets for 3 days. Consider the location & size of your kits.Home

OfficeCar

More resources visit:

www.Ready.gov/build-a-kit “Be Prepared for Emergencies while Traveling.” 30 sec (closed captioning)- http://youtu.be/VDEsfgwGwwY

Slide4

Build a Kit: SuppliesMore resources visit: www.Ready.gov/build-a-kit

Water, one gallon of water per person per day for at least three days, for drinking and sanitation

Food, at least a three-day supply of non-perishable foodBattery-powered or hand crank radio and a NOAA Weather Radio with tone alert and extra batteries for both

Flashlight and extra batteriesFirst aid kitWhistle to signal for help Dust mask to help filter contaminated air and plastic

Sheeting and duct tape to shelter-in-placeMoist towelettes, garbage bags and plastic tied for personal sanitationWrench or pliers to turn off utilities

Manual can opener for foodLocal mapsCall phone with chargers, inverter or solar charger, extended life batterySpecial considerations: medications, eyeglasses, diapers & formula, games & toys for the kids

Slide5

Build a Kit: Pet SuppliesK-9 Officer’s and pet owners emergency supply kits Food & water for 72 hours

Medicine/medical recordsCollar with ID tagHarness or leash

Crate or other pet carrierFamiliar items (toys, treats, & bedding)Picture of you and your pet for identification purposes

Consider placing a microchip in petMore resources visit: www.Ready.gov/caring-animals

Slide6

2. Make a PlanMake time with your family to create a family emergency plan

Out-of-town contacts: designate a family member who lives outside your area to relay information to your family.School & workplace plans: Understand how your work and children’s school emergency plans will fit into your family plan.

Meeting place: choose two places to meet- one in your neighborhood and one outside your neighborhood.

More resources visit: www.Ready.gov/make-a-plan“The Day Before” PSA 30 sec (closed captioning)- http://youtu.be/4s7z05G5p4Y

Slide7

2. Make a Plan: Special ConsiderationsParents of school-aged children need:Contact numbers, Facebook & Twitter accounts of your child’s school.

Have your children build their own emergency kit. Include parent’s full names, contact information, and any medical conditions requiring special care for your child.Schools emergency plans.Keep a current photo of your child.

Dual responder parents should consider additional planning needs if both parents are deployed to a disaster.Individuals with access & functional needs and seniorsDevelop an emergency plan that addresses each individual’s unique needs.

More resources visit: www.Ready.gov/make-a-planwww.Ready.gov/kids www.ready.gov/individuals-access-functional-needs

www.ready.gov/seniors

Slide8

3. Stay InformedUnderstand what to do before, during, and after a disaster.Be aware which natural disasters are more likely to effect your geographic area.

Know local emergency plans, warning systems, local media, radio systems, wireless emergency alerts and other emergency messaging resources.Your family may not be together during an emergency. Plan how you will communicate with each other: text, social media, out-of-town contact.

More resources visit:www.Ready.gov/be-informed www.Ready.gov/get-tech-ready www.Ready.gov/alerts

Slide9

3. Stay Informed: EvacuationListen to local officials to know if you need to evacuate. Plan ahead. Many times evacuations may be immediate.Things to remember when evacuating:

Plan where your family will meet (one local & regional) and how to get to the meeting place. Emergency Supply Kit.

Plan driving routes; have maps & alternative routes. Make sure & check public transportation options.Pets (check if shelters will allow pets).Lock your door.

More resources visit:www.ready.gov/evacuating-yourself-and-your-family

http://www.ready.gov/caring-animals

Slide10

Learn more about preparing for yourself and your family.Visit www.ready.gov/responder

Contact your agency [insert agency name] for more informationPledge to Prepare

“Al

Roker- be ready for any weather” PSA 30 sec. (closed captioning) http://youtu.be/0ZMr1XtP6BY