Emergency Preparedness Check List. Last Updated 1/7/96. This site looks best with Netscape. Check out our free offer for samples of chemical lightsticks! Emergency Preparedness Check List. Below is a check list Epicenter has compiled to help you prepare for an emergency. Each major category from our "How to Prepare for an emergency" list is represented in a short form listing below. You can click on the link above to see the complete list, or use the button in the menu below. If you have read the complete "How to" list but have forgotten the details on a specific item on the check list below, just click on the empty box next to the item. This will take you to item specific information from our "How to list." We hope you will check off each box as you have completed the item as in the example below: I have read and printed this page! Lets start the check list: At work: I have read my company's evacuation plan and know where to meet after an emergency. I know where exit routes, fire extinguishers, and medical kits are located. I have assembled supplies and have them stored in my desk. I carry a list of important phone numbers in my wallet. The car: I make a point to keep the tank full. I keep tools in the trunk. I keep the car mechanically sound and ready to use. I keep supplies in the car for use in an emergency. At home: The water heater is strapped to the wall. I know where to shut off the water, power, and gas and have placed the tools at each location. Anything that would have fallen on my head has been secured to the wall. I have moved the bleach and ammonia to separate locations. I know the unsafe locations in the house. I have made an emergency plan and know escape routes and meeting places. Emergency lighting has been installed in selected outlets. I know the location of the nearest police, fire station, and hospital. I know which neighbors have medical experience. I have talked with my neighbors about emergency preparedness. My neighbors have keys to my house, and they know how to turn off my utilities. My neighbors also have a list of my important phone numbers. My household has conducted a home evacuation drill. My children know how to get help from neighbors and 911. Each family member carries a family photo. I have evaluated what supplies my family needs to store. I have the proper amount of water stored for emergency use. I have stored emergency food supplies. I have stored cooking items for emergency use. I have stored emergency items to use as shelter. I have a first aid kit. I have stored emergency lighting equipment. I have stored items to keep in touch with the world. I have positioned tools that I will need in an emergency. I have stored sanitation supplies. I have stored supplies for the baby. I have stored misc. supplies including money for emergency use. This is a test, had it been an emergency...YOYO! (You are on your own!) (YOYO is a phrase coined by author Ted Wright.) Some of the links below are not in the topic map! (We need to update it!) [TEXT ONLY notes] [Disaster News] [How to Prepare] [Disaster Plan] [Check List] [Links list!] [The INIKI story] [Main Products index] [Basic Emergency kits] [Pack type kits] [Food and water] [Emergency related tools] [Books, audio and video] [First aid kits] [Fire Prevention] [General Safety] [Products Order form] [View Tip o'da Week!] [Submit a tip] [View the Guest book] [Sign Guest book] [What's new at Epicenter] [Epicenter Home page] [Contact Epicenter] [Coming soon!] [Just for fun] [Play some tunes] [About this site] [Notes for AOL users] [Our AOL page] [Unix NCSA 2.6 notes.] [Free offer!] This site address is http://nwlink.com/epicenter/ Yes, we can do a site for you! Epicenter 6523 California Ave. SW #161 Seattle, WA 98136 (206) 937-5658 voice/fax E-mail: bjnelson@nwlink.com