Adult Bug-Out Bags (one for each adult)
Flashlight(s), extra batteries, or light sticks
Emergency radio (portable) and batteries
Keys - for home and car(s)
Money - change and small bills
Glasses, contact lenses, etc.
Medications - minimum 7 day supply
Comfortable boots or shoes - include extra pairs of socks
Comfortable clothing for at least 3 days - include extra underwear
Coat, windbreaker or jacket
Whistle, mirror or other emergency signaling device
Knife with pocket sharpener and/or multi-tool
Matches (waterproof) and /or lighter(s)
Emergency water purification/filtration supplies
Paper and pencil(s)
Emergency phone number list, out-of-state contact name and number
Lists of people to notify in case of an emergency or if you are hurt or injured
Copies of important documents: insurance, identification, social security, etc.
First aid kit
Personal grooming items: Brush, comb, toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, washcloth, face towel, shampoo, lotion, razor, lip balm, nail clippers, sanitary products, sunscreen, etc.
Toilet paper and tissues
Zip-lock bags or plastic grocery bags
Good book, playing cards, puzzles or games
Work gloves, several pairs of latex or Nitrile gloves
Blanket(s)
Tarp(s) or plastic suitable for use as a ground cloth
Dust masks and disinfectant wipes
Pry bar, hammer, etc. (These may be needed to remove debris)
Drinking water – stored separately (include a minimum of one gallon per person)
Food items (canned, dehydrated, snacks)
Snacks (granola bars, trail mix, etc.)
Handicapped or Senior Citizen Bug-Out Bags (one for each senior citizen)
Food for any special dietary needs.
Batteries for hearing aids, wheelchairs, or other medical devices, etc.
List of model and serial number of any required medical devices
Special supplies: oxygen, catheters, syringes, etc.
Current prescriptions for eyeglasses or contacts
Personal sanitary items
Infant and Children Bug-Out Bags (one for each infant or child)
Baby formula, disposable bottles, etc.
Diapers and wipes
Instant baby cereal or jars of baby food
Bowls and spoons
Sunscreen
Several changes of clothes
Light jacket
Thermometer
Medicine dropper
Pedialyte or other electrolyte replacement solution
Tylenol or other needed medications
Shoes and socks
Toys, books, games, stuffed animals, etc.
Authorization to Consent to Treatment of Minor Form
Pet Bug-Out Bags (one for each pet)
Food and water – at least a 3 day supply for each pet
Food and water bowls
Collars and leashes for all pets (both dogs and cats)
Muzzles, harnesses, etc. for pets
Treats and pet toys
Blankets or towels for each pet
ID tags and license number
Additional name tags
Pet carrier or crate for each pet which is labeled with pet and owner’s information
Name, address and phone number of veterinarian, animal control agency and shelters.
Emergency contact numbers of people to take care of your pets or animals if you can’t.
All pet vaccinations and medical records. Make sure they are current and up to date.
Allergies or other, detailed instructions for any specials needs your pets may require.
Staying above the water line!
Riverwalker
4 comments:
Good Lists RW. Methinks these are gonna be needed in short order...
Since this list includes some survival type items (whistle, signal mirror), I think it should also contain fire-making materials (matches, lighter) and water purification tablets/filter/SteriPen. Also included should be a comprehensive compact survival handbook. This would cover wild food, water purification, fire making, first aid, signaling and other basic skills.
In addition to copies of important documents I would include a small USB flash drive. These are inexpensive and can store scanned copies of hundreds of documents, far more than would be practical to carry. Additionally they can store photos of family and friends, for both identification and sentimental purposes. And if leaving the home due to natural disaster, photos and documentation of important lost items could be invaluable when it comes time to talk to the insurance company.
To: Mayberry
Very possible.
RW
To: Joshua
I missed a couple of important items and will amend my list. Most of my survival type items are included in my vehicle emergency kits.
I use a flash drive for some items but hard copies will probably be better if the power is out and the computers are down.
Thanks Joshua!
RW
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