4ursurvival Blog

What To Do When Disaster Strikes! FireIf your smoke detector goes off or you notice a fire:Remain clam and get out. Do not try to fight the fire.Call 9-1-1 from a safe place.If your clothes catch on fire, Stop where you are, Drop to the ground and Roll over and over to smother the flames.Drop to the floor to avoid smoke and fumes - crawl to safety.Feel the door with the back of your hand before you open it. If it is hot, find another way out.If you are unable to get out of your home for any reas …

What To Do When Disaster Strikes! EarthquakeAn earthquake can happen at any time. Try to set up your home and workplace so that you can quickly and easily take cover.In The Event of an Earthquake:1. Drop to the floor2. Take Cover under a sturdy piece of furniture or next to an interior wall. Cover your head and neck with your arms.3. Hold on to a sturdy piece of furniture and be prepared to move with it. Stay where you are until the shaking stops.Be Prepared For AftershocksAt home or work: Take …

What To Do When Disaster Strikes : SheltersYour city has identified a number of potential shelter sites. Depending on the location and size of the emergency, the city will open as many shelters as necessary in the most suitable areas.Listen to AM radio station KCBS 740 for information about shelter locations.Be aware - only service animals are allowed in emergency shelters. Make other arrangement for your pets in advance.Shelter In PlaceIn some cases, it is safer for you to be indoors.If you are …

What To Do When Disaster Strikes: EvacuationIf you smell gas or smoke, see fire, are told to evacuate, or genuinely fear for your safety where you are, leave immediately. If possible:Wear sturdy shoes and appropriate clothing.Take your emergency "Go Bag".Use travel routes specified or special assistance provided by local officialsOnce you are safe, call your out-of-state contact and tell them where you are.http://stores.4ursurvival.com/ …

What To D When Disaster Strikes : When To Call 9-1-1Call 9-1-1 to request emergency medical, police, or fire helpDuring major disasters, 9-1-1 may be flooded with calls. Be prepared to waitFor non-emergency situations, call: your local police or fire department using their business number