Bulletproofing is not difficult for walls, but is very expensive (or used to be) and hard to conceal if used in doors and windows. Learn more about bulletproofing your home in this article.
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This is a guide that can help your pets in disasters survive. This will teach you how to include your pets in your emergency plan. Basically, this is a guide for disaster preparedness for pet owners.
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The most important feature of any home is something you might not see when you walk through the door. But it could save your life. It's safety. And it comes in all shapes and sizes: smoke detectors, fire extinguisher, escape routes, carefully maintained heating and electrical systems and knowing what to do and where to go in case of fire, flood, tornado or other disaster.
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Disaster can strike quickly and without warning. It can force you to evacuate your neighborhood or confine you to your home. What would you do if basic services such as water, gas, electricity, or telephones were cut off? Local officials and relief workers will be on the scene after a disaster, but they cannot reach everyone right away.
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When it comes to being prepared for disasters, we also have to take our pets into consideration. This 19 page guide by NAPPS provides helpful information on pet disaster preparedness.
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This report explains the practical and important loss-reduction impacts that planning has for the most destructive hazards: earthquakes, hurricanes, wildfires and floods, as well as others.
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This publication has been designed to help people who have physical, visual, auditory, or cognitive disabilities to prepare for natiral disaster and their consequences.
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Families can -- and do -- cope with disaster by preparing in advance and working together as a team. Follow the steps listed in this brochure to create your family's disaster plan. Knowing what to do is your best protection and your responsibility.
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The National Endowment for Financial Education® (NEFE®), the American Red Cross, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) have prepared this brochure to help you cushion yourself against the financial blow of a disaster and help you regain much of your pre-disaster financial health as quickly as possible. Listed here are some simple, common-sense steps you can take now.
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NAPPS is a trusted organization by pet owners. Recognizing the importance of including our pets in our disaster preparedness, the organization has made this pet disaster plan that also includes tips on evacuating with your pets.
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Home And Family
When it comes to keeping our loved ones safe in the face of emergencies or disasters, preparation is key. That's why we've compiled a comprehensive list of books and resources that cover everything from pets and animals to elderly care to finances and valuables. Whether you're a prepper looking to expand your knowledge or just someone who wants peace of mind knowing they have a solid plan in place for any situation that might arise - this category has something for everyone.
Within this category you'll find guides on how to create a home emergency preparedness plan tailored specifically for your family's needs. You'll also discover helpful information about securing valuable items like jewelry or important documents during times of crisis. For those with pets or livestock at home - there are even resources available that provide detailed instructions on how best to prepare them for natural disasters such as hurricanes or wildfires.
"Hazards" is another topic covered extensively within this category. From building standards designed specifically with natural hazard mitigation in mind (think impact resistance) all the way down to simple DIY projects like conducting a "hazard hunt" around your property - these resources will help ensure that every member of your household stays as safe as possible no matter what happens.
Finally - don't forget about security! This section contains numerous titles focused solely on protecting yourself against theft or other harmful situations both inside and outside the home. So whether you're looking for advice on renting insurance policies before moving into an apartment complex; need guidance returning back after being displaced by floods; want coloring book activities provided by Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) which teach kids about disaster readiness; require specific tips geared towards seniors living alone- look no further than our Home And Family resource page.