Tuesday, October 19, 2010

Chenandoah Insurance3

More about rapid evacuation

already mentioned what to do if we have to evacuate our home quickly. I also included a form that can be completed to know what they will get when they have to go. Wendy on her blog shared his personal list of what it would take depending on how much time you have to evacuate. The translated and included here to have a better idea of \u200b\u200bwhat they need to prepare to be ready if you touch them go through that situation. Good luck and continue getting ready!

List detailed grab and go:

Two minutes:
Keys Children

Portfolio / bag (do not forget the phone) Shoes

jacket / coat
Auto

Five minutes:
72 hours

Backpacks Backpack with extra food Bottled water

Both cars
Folder with essential information (birth certificates, insurance policies, etc.).
cell phone with charging
Drug
Additional Cash

Ten minutes:
[from this point forward there are two groups for each time. The first group are items of survival, the second group includes possessions that I saved.]
Extra clothing (carry luggage / bags with clothes as if we were traveling)
Blankets / blankets
Additional Food (storage)
memory books (scrapbooks) Things to do
scrapbooks

Personal Journals Personal Journals of children
Video Camera and Video
family photos

Twenty minutes:
Lanterns / lamps
batteries
Tent / tent Portable Kitchen Radio


large water bottles Sleeping bags

Frames Computer memory

Family photos (keep them in advance in digital form)

An hour or more: Portable Toilet


Storage Blades
airbag

Close
Books Musical Instruments Padding

Family Memories

Some things that are not on this list, but consider:
first aid kit (I have one in each car and packs of 72 hours)
Scriptures (also I have a backpack in 72 hours )
Pets and pet supplies medications


generator fuel and goggles / glasses Jewelry

contact
not forget to include next to each item where you keep and who is responsible for catching them.

Wednesday, October 13, 2010

Opinel Versus Victorinox

What if we're in school or work? 3 months storage

always talk about emergency preparedness and to have their backpacks ready 72 hours at home. But what if a disaster happens while we are:

in school?

at work?

in the car?

is important to be ready wherever we are if possible. Let's talk about each of the above.



School The school where my children attend know that they are prepared for an emergency and to find ways constantly different emergencies. Anyway, I think it is right to arm a small kits for children to have them in your backpack all year round. What to include

(All this in a ziplock bag size of a quarter / liter)

  • Family picture
  • positive letter to that child's parents specifically
  • 3 granola bars
  • Some hard candy (last longer)
  • Poncho / raincoat
  • Some toy
  • small coloring book or activity
  • pencil / some colors



job Depending on where you work, depends on where you keep this kit. If an office would be good to your desktop in an accessible place obviously. If a factory in his locker / box if there is no place closer to where you spend most of the time. It would be a good idea to include things that may need before a disaster (such as change of clothes, toothbrush and toothpaste, a sewing kit, umbrellas, etc.). Because we know that other mini emergencies often occur. Ideally, use a backpack or a bag Waterproof if possible. Here's an idea of \u200b\u200bwhat to include:

flashlight and batteries
  • water
  • granola bars
  • gum
  • poncho / raincoat
  • emergency blanket socks
  • first aid kit disinfectant Hand Mask N95


Auto

If you're like me, half the time we spent in a car. We never know what can happen, especially here in Utah with the climate changes that can happen in one day. Here is a list of ideas of what to include. Please consider climate change and try to rotate accordingly (for example, summer is not a good idea to have chocolate bars in the car, but in winter is an excellent source of energy). Here is a list of ideas:

  • water
  • granola bars, chocolates
  • hard candy, gum
  • poncho / raincoat
  • emergency blanket wool blanket, sleeping bag gloves
  • Flashlight and batteries
  • first aid kit and cables
  • basic tools for self
  • duct tape (gray)
  • toilet paper or something to distract game if you have to wait long

Friday, October 1, 2010

Mw2 Translations List



Church for years (since the beginning really) told us we should store enough food for a year. I guess we are not obedient because a few years ago (I think it was President Hinckley) asked us to store up to at least 3 months. Wendy, who runs the blog iprepared created a document that can help us begin. It's simple to do it this way. Just bought some more stuff every week when we do our regular shopping and slowly going to see how it is possible to store.

The important thing is to buy things to eat and we like. By doing so, we can rotate more easily.

Remember that October is a great month to start storing as supermarkets have canned MANY OFFERS!

Attached is the form in English or go to your page to the English version.



storage Sheet