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For an art raffle winner 🩺💙
It's absolutely essential to have an emergency kit, or to build one tailored to your needs. Don’t put it off or assume you’ll be fine without it. Being prepared can make a real difference when things go wrong.
In recent years, we’ve faced all kinds of unexpected events: earthquakes, floods, the pandemic, severe snowstorms, and most recently, a massive power outage across parts of Europe. These situations have shown just how unprepared many people are.
Think about how much worse that blackout could have been if it happened in the middle of winter, during a heatwave, or if it had lasted for days instead of just hours. The consequences could have been far more serious.
Please take the time to prepare now, even if it’s just a few small steps. That way, you won’t be caught off guard when something bad happens and your future self will be glad you did.
Heavy-duty, durable backpack
LED flashlight (with extra batteries)
Battery-powered or hand crank AM/FM radio (NOAA Weather Radio, if possible)
Portable backup battery or power bank for mobile devices (with phone charger)
Candles, matches, lighter or a fire starter in a waterproof container
First-aid kit
Mess kits, paper cups, plates, paper towels and plastic utensils
Moist towelettes, garbage bags, and plastic ties (for sanitation)
Feminine supplies and personal hygiene items
Non-perishable food (such as canned goods or packaged items)
Manual can-opener (optional)
Water (bottled and/or water purification tablets—for drinking and washing)
Prescription medications and glasses
Non-prescription medications (pain relievers, anti-diarrhea medication, antacids, laxatives)
Cash (Do not rely on credit cards or debit cards)
Important documents: Copies of insurance policies, medical info, bank records, birth certificate and proof of address. Store them electronically or in a waterproof container.
Sleeping bag or emergency blanket
Multi-purpose tool
Whistle (to signal for help)
Hand Warmers
Dust-protection face mask
Duct tape
Map(s) of the area
Books, cards, puzzles, or other non-electric games to pass the time
Pet food and extra water for your pet
Infant formula, bottles, diapers, wipes and diaper rash cream
Not every item on this list may apply to your situation, so choose what makes sense for you. Remember, it's better to have something and not need it than to need it and not have it. Make sure to also keep your kit up to date and replace any expired items as needed.
whats in my emergency school kit?
i saw this idea on instagram and thought it could be useful. here's what i added to mine:
a small first aid kit, comprised of betadine, a small swiss knife, bandaids, and compresses (is that the english name???)
ben-u-ron, for headaches, which i have a lot 😅
tissues
wet wipes
deodorant
hand gel
hand cream
a small hairbrush
hairbands
coconut lip balm (i had a watermelon one but i lost it two days after i bought it 😭 i was so annoyed i love watermelon)
watermelon chewing gum
mini perfume
mini sewing kit
5 euros in coins
a small mirror that i forgot to take a photo of
and, of course, pads, but they'll go in a different pouch cause they dont fit in this one
thoughts?
i also need to buy one of those tide pen thingies but i cant seem to find any near where i live
Looking at what's going on in California and what may come as we move into the next four years...
I'm going to leave this right here...
These resources teach you to build an emergency kit filled with the items you need to survive on your own for several days after a disaster.
Do with it what you will, and please be safe 🙏🏾
Holidays 07/09
Fashion Day
International Emergency Kit Day
National Sugar Cookie Day
early 2010s back to school emergency kit guides
Build a Preparedness Kit
Below is the full list of recommended items to include in a Preparedness Kit. The idea is that whether you are trapped in your home or forced to evacuate, as long as you have this kit in your possession, you will be prepared.
Note: if you have multiple people in your group, they don’t necessarily need separate kits. Just ensure that there are enough supplies for your entire family/household.
Recommended Supplies to Include in a Basic Kit:
Backpack or storage tub to hold your supplies
Bottled Water (1 gallon per person is recommended)
Non-Perishable food (If including canned foods, you must include a can opener)
Flashlight with extra batteries
First Aid Supplies (See Comprehensive First Aid Kit)
Disinfectant wipes
Tissues
Toilet paper and bags with ties for personal sanitation
Paper and pen or pencil (to take notes, play games, etc)
Sleeping bag or warm blanket (recommend one for each person in your home)
Wrench or pliers to turn off utilities
Personal hygiene items (travel size deodorant, cotton swabs, feminine items, etc)
Whistle to Signal for help
Important documents (identification, insurance information, banking information, wills, etc)
Emergency reference materials such as a first aid book
Battery powered radio and/or a NOAA Weather radio
Formula and diapers (if there is an infant in the house)
Extra pet food (if there are pets in the house)
Dust mask or cotton t-shirt, to help filter the air
Plastic sheeting and duct tape to shelter-in-place
Cups and utensils
A change of clothes for each person in your home (if you live in a cooler climate make sure the clothes are warm!) Also include a jacket, hat, gloves and closed toe shoes for walking (boots or sturdy sneakers are best)
Rain gear
Cash (at least $150 but try to save up more over time, if possible)
Paper towels
Fire Extinguisher
Cards or game (it is important to have something to do to take your mind off the situation for a few moments or alleviate stress if you will be in your shelter for an extended time)
Reminder: you can always add on or take off supplies to better fit the needs of your household. Check supplies every 6 months for expiration dates.