Emergency Preparedness Information

September is National Preparedness Month!NationalPrepparadness Month

Make a Go-Bag

Put together a bag that you can quickly grab if you are in an emergency and need to leave home. Include items like nonperishable foods, water, copies of important documents, cash and anything else you think your family would need. 

Make a Family Emergency Plan

Make an emergency plan that you and your loved ones can rely on in case of an emergency. Identify a safe place you and your family will meet in case you need to leave home, how you will communicate with each other if you get separated and important contacts of those you would need to get a hold of. 

Learn Your Evacuation Routes

Make sure everyone in your family knows multiple evacuation routes for your home, work, or school. When a disaster strikes, road can become clogged with traffic, or they may be closed for safety. Knowing alternative routes around these areas can help you be more prepared during an emergency. Knowing how to leave safely is an important step in disaster preparedness. 

Engage Your Support System

Check in on those who may need extra care, including children, elderly, individuals with limited English proficiency, or other access and functional needs. If you need extra help, build a support network with people you trust who can help care for you before, during and after a disaster, Makie sure everyone in your support network is involved with your emergency plan.

 

RAVE Mobile Alert EN

How to sign up for RAVE Mobile Alert (Link)








Disaster Ready Guide

Printable Disaster Ready Guide (link)








Rest Water Shade         

Extreme Heat is Dangerous 

Extreme heat is here. Slow down, take breaks, 

stay hydrated and stay cool.                                                                        

  


                                         

                         

      

Extreme Heat 

Working Outdoors

Stay hydrated. Don't wait until you are thirsty

to drink. Learn the signs of heat exhaustion and 

heat stroke and how to help someone with heat illness.





Cool Off Public Places


Cool Off -Public Libraries

Take a Break from the Heat.

If your home doesn't have air conditioning 

or if there was a power outage, you have options!

You can go to libraries, shopping stores, local pool and 

community centers to cool off.



Drink Water

Drink Water

Stay Cool, California!

Getting too hot can make people sick.

Know the signs of heat exhaustion:

Heavy sweating, Cramps, Headache

Nausea or Vomiting, Tiredness

Weakness, Dizziness, Fainting



Keep an eye Extreme Heat


Extreme Heat - Teamwork

It's going to take team work to beat the 

heat, California. Don't forget to take 

breaks, slow down and avoid too much sun

during the hottest part of the day. 





For more tips visit www.listoscalifornia.org or contact Jackie Olivares at 530-458-0165, email jtolivares@countyofcolusaca.gov