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Disaster Preparedness: The Essentials Of Emergency Supplies by Rick Pedley
Whether it's earthquake, flood, tornado, hurricane, or brush fire, we're all encouraged to be prepared. And what better way to ensure your family's wellbeing than to have the emergency supplies you need always at hand? When people feel prepared, they cope with emergencies better. So make it a family project to assemble what you need.
Before disaster strikes
Although you can't always know in advance when a particular disaster will strike, seasonal or regional patterns can often tell you what to expect. Be sure to have on hand the supplies your family will need.
Water: You should store at least one gallon of water per person per day, for a minimum of three days. A normally active person needs at least one-half gallon of water daily just for drinking. Other needs include washing, cooking and sanitation. Children, nursing mothers, and those who are ill need more water. High temperatures can double the amount of water needed.
To be prepared with the safest emergency supply, it is recommended you purchase commercially bottled water. Keep bottled water in its original container and don't open it until you need it. Store the containers in a cool, dark place, and rotate them every six months.
Food: Include a three-day supply of non-perishable food per person, avoiding items that will make you thirsty. Choose salt-free crackers, whole grain cereals, and canned foods with high liquid content. Stock canned foods, dry mixes, and other staples that don't require refrigeration, cooking, water, or special preparation.
Individuals with special diets and allergies will need particular attention, as will babies, toddlers and elderly people. Nursing mothers may need liquid formula, in case they are unable to nurse. Canned dietetic foods, juices and soups may be helpful for ill or elderly people.
Other Emergency Supplies: Include these items in your emergency kit.
Emergency Radio
Emergency Sanitation Supplies
Kitchen accessories and cooking utensils, including a can opener
Shovel and other useful tools
Emergency Lighting
Household liquid bleach to treat drinking water
Money and matches in a waterproof container
Fire extinguisher
Gas and Water Shut off Tools
First aid kit and manual
Photocopies of credit and identification cards
Special needs items, such as eye glasses, contact lens solutions, and hearing aid batteries
Items for infants, such as formula, diapers, bottles, and pacifiers
Other items to meet your unique family needs
Clothing: If you live in a cold climate, you must think about warmth since you may be without heat for a time. Be sure to include one complete change of clothing and shoes per person, including:
Jacket or coat
Long pants
Long sleeve shirt
Sturdy shoes
Hat, mittens, and scarf
Sleeping bag or warm blanket
Storage: Just as important as putting your supplies together is maintaining them so they are safe to use when needed. Here are some tips to keep your supplies ready and in good condition:
Keep canned foods in a cool dry place.
Store boxed food in tightly closed plastic or metal containers to protect from pests and to extend shelf life.
Throw out any canned good that becomes swollen, dented, or corroded.
Change stored food and water supplies every six months. Be sure to write the storage date on all containers.
Re-think your needs every year and update your kit as your family needs change.
Keep items in airtight plastic bags and put your entire disaster supplies kit in one or two easy-to-carry containers, such as an unused trashcan, camping backpack, or duffel bag.
Ensure you are ready for future events by restocking your emergency supply kits now. Then, if things go wrong, you'll be prepared.
Rick Pedley owns and operates PK Safety Supply, a distributor of safety and emergency supplies. PK Safety Supply has proudly been serving both government and private industry for over 59 years. Visit them today to buy online at http://store.pksafety.net/.
Article Source: http://www.earticlesonline.com/Article/Disaster-Preparedness--The-Essentials-Of-Emergency-Supplies/36189
im having a problem with my 1 yr old kitten/cat can any one help?
My kitten is a little over a year and and she has a problem of going to the bathroom on anything plastic especially bags. Recently she has been urinating on almost anything laying around pants blankets.....is there anything i can do to stop it? any advice will help cuz ive had her since she was a week old and i dont want to get rid of her but its been really tempting lately:(
Let me tell you what happened with my cat, bear with me, it's long.
Is your cat spayed?? When my female cat was about 1 year old, she suddenly began urinating everywhere. In her favorite box, bags, clothing, everywhere. I took her to the vet and they said it was a bladder infection and that 2 weeks of clavomax would make her all better. She finished the medicine and she continued doing the same thing, nothing had really changed except she was finickier about her food. I hadn't had her that long so I thought it was just her personality. This continued for about 6 months until I got her spayed. Turned out she had a cancer or sometime type of growth (sorry I don't remember the name) that they removed when they were spaying her. The vet said that if it had been left UNTREATED IT WOULD HAVE KILLED HER. I think it would have exploded. That was 2 years ago she is fine now.
When you take the cat to the vet, if the medicine doesn't cure her, and she hasn't been spayed, look into that option.
