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04/26/2022 1 Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

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Page 1: Disaster Preparedness for Families

04/10/2023 1Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 2: Disaster Preparedness for Families

04/10/2023 2Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 3: Disaster Preparedness for Families

04/10/2023 3

AGEN

DA1. Disaster Supplies – What You Need & How

Much2. Creating a Family Crisis Communications Plan3. When to Stay – When to Leave (Bug Out)4. Establish Meeting Points 5. Bug Out Bags (Go-Bags, etc.) 6. Information You Need Post Disaster

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 4: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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Pre-Made Kits vs Homemade

•Pre-Made 2-4 person Kits range - $50-$250 •Often Contain less food and water than needed•Not tailored to the needs of your family•Can make good Starter Kits

•You can customize to the needs of your family•Include food items you like•Generally will cost less and can expand over time•Gets the whole family involved

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 5: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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• Water • Food• Toilet Paper• Wet Wipes• Sturdy Garbage

bags• Twist Ties• Extra Clothes• Coat/Jacket• Shoes• Blankets• Flashlights• Radio• Extra Batteries• Way to cook

• Can openers• Tarps• Wrench• Knifes• Utensils• First Aid• Medications• Family Info• Pet food • Rope• Duct Tape• Books• Games• Crayons• Paper

• Pens/Pencils• Storage• Dust masks• Whistle• Recent Photos• Cash

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 6: Disaster Preparedness for Families

04/10/2023 6

WATER

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 7: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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WATER• How much is enough?

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 8: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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WATER• How much is enough?

1 Gallon/per person? 3 days/72 hours?

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 9: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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TYPICAL HOME WATER USE• Bath – Full tub about 36 Gallons• Shower – 2 to 5 Gallons per minute• Brushing teeth – <1 Gallon per minute• Hand Washing – 1 Gallon• Dishwasher – 4 to 10 Gallons per load• Washing Machine – 25 to 40 Gallons per load• Toilet Flushing – 1.5 to 4 Gallons• Overall – approx 100 Gallons per daySource: USGS - http://ga.water.usgs.gov/edu/qa-home-percapita.html

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 10: Disaster Preparedness for Families

04/10/2023 10

WATER• How much is enough?

1 Gallon/per person? 3 days/72 hours?

Recommended daily water intake 8 – 8oz glasses½ Gallon – MINIMUM

1 Gallon per day leaves only ½ Gallon for ALL other uses.

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 11: Disaster Preparedness for Families

04/10/2023 11

WATER

• 2-3 Gallons Per/Person Per day x 2 Weeks• More if you have medical needs• More if you have Pets• More if you need it to Cook

Rule of thumb – Estimate what you would need for a given time and Double it.

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 12: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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One Last Thing on WATER

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 13: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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FOOD

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 14: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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FOOD

• How much is enough?

Average Adult – 2,000 – 3,000 Calories per day*Child – 1,000 – 2,400 Calories per day**Depending on age and activity levels

Source: WebMD - http://www.webmd.com/diet/features/estimated-calorie-requirement

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 15: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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FOOD

Some Things to ConsiderThings that will require increased food intake:1. Tired or lack of sleep2. Increased Activity (Disaster Cleanup, Walking

to get supplies, Repairs, etc.)3. Will people come to YOU for food?

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 16: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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FOOD

• Canned Goods – Tuna, Chicken, other meat, beans, veggies, fruit, soup

• Dry goods – Rice, Pasta, Beans, Peanut Butter• Power Bars – Great, generally taste good, light

weight• Milk – Powdered, Canned evaporated• Special items – Like Chocolate, special needs,

dried fruit, nuts, cooking oil

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 17: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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CRISIS COMMUNICATIONS

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 18: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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CRISIS COMMUNICATIONS

The Big Question

How do you communicate with your family if separated?

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 19: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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CRISIS COMMUNICATIONS

• Phones – If possible maintain a regular Land-Line phone.

• Cell phones – Remember TXT is BEST• Email – If possible• Social Media – If you use it – include it• Make a family plan on who will be a key

contact • Have your kids know the contact number

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 20: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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CRISIS COMMUNICATIONS

The Single Most Important Thing You Can Do

HAVE AN OUT OF STATE CONTACT

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 21: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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CRISIS COMMUNICATIONS

If you have an out of State contact• Let them know you are okay ASAP• Tell them where you are or where you are

going• Stay put as long as it is safe to do so• If you must leave – call back ASAP – People

will be looking for you

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 22: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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WHEN TO LEAVE

• When evacuations are mandatory• If your home becomes Red Tagged • Imminent threat to life• Running low or out of supplies • You have a secondary location to go to

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 23: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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When To Stay

Also Called – Bugging In or Bug In• You have no other option but to stay• You have set up your location to survive the

current event • It is too dangerous to leave now

Staying Should NOT Be Your First Choice

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 24: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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MEETING POINTS

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 25: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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MEETING POINTS

• Also Called Meeting Places – Assembly Areas• Should be predetermined prior to the event• Minimum 3 places – Recommend 5• Set a time to check each Meeting Point• Excellent way to relocate lost family member• DO NOT RULE OUT SHELTERS

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 26: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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MEETING POINTS

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 27: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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MEETING POINTS

• In front of house – by mailbox or end of driveway

• Across the street on corner• Next major Cross Street• Parking lot of major store in neighborhood• Choose a major location in next neighborhood

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 28: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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MEETING POINTS

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 29: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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MEETING POINTS

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

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MEETING POINTS

• Make maps online of your meeting locations• Use screen shots of major meeting points for

visuals• If possible include text in the screen shot• You can also create your own custom maps

using the following resources

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 31: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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MEETING POINTS

• Safety-Maps.org* (best when starting out)• Google Maps• BING Maps

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 32: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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GO BAGS & BUG OUT BAGS

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 33: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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GO BAGS & BUG OUT BAGS

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 34: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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GO BAGS & BUG OUT BAGS

• The first and most important rule about Go Bags – It needs to carry what you need to get you where you are going.

• The Second – It should be a backpack that fits you and the items you need to carry comfortably.

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 35: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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GO BAGS & BUG OUT BAGS• Food & Water• Stove• fuel• Blankets &

tarp• Compass • Knife• Tools• Maps• First-aid kit

• Sleeping bag• Dust Mask• Rope, cords,

string• Gloves• Radio• Batteries• Cell phones• Calling cards• Cash

• Notebooks• Pens, pencils• Identification• Important

documents

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 36: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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Additional Information

• Keep a kit in your car• If possible keep items in several places – What

if you keep everything inside your garage and it collapses?

• Store things in plastic bags, inside of bins• Steel garbage cans are good too

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 37: Disaster Preparedness for Families

04/10/2023 37

EMERGENCY BINDERS

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 38: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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DOCUMENTS YOU NEED• Drivers License• Birth Certificates• Marriage

Certificates• Adoption

Certificates• Passports• Social Security

Cards• Insurance

Cards/Documents

• Credit Cards• Mortgage Records• Deeds/title – Real

Estate• Bank Statements• Bank Account #’s• Immunization

Records• Wills, trusts,

power of attorney

• Military Records• Inventory

Documents• Recent pay stubs• Rental Agreement• Inventory of

possessions• MORE*

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 39: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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POST DISASTER

• Debris Removal• Document the Event• Check and Validate Credentials• Insurance & Adjusters• Gov’t Assistance• Standing Water

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 40: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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QUESTIONS

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

Page 41: Disaster Preparedness for Families

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KEEP IN TOUCH

facebook.com/keith.erwood twitter.com/kerwood linkedin.com/in/keitherwood

EMAIL: [email protected]: 877-565-8324

Copyright 2012 - Keith Erwood, Continuity Co., LLC

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