City, County, State and Federal and Government resources may become so overwhelmed you may need to survive and protect yourself and your family for days, weeks or longer before resources or rescue becomes available at your location.

You and your families survival depends on your
Being Proactive and Being Prepared

for a Worst Case Scenario Event.

• This is what EmCommInfo.com expanded “Emergency Go-Kit Essentials Checklist” is designed for.
• A comprehensive Go-Kit Checklist that will allow you to inventory your required supplies and build your “Emergency Essentials Go-Kit” so you and your family are prepared to survive a worst case scenario Event.

1. Gather your family members and pets
2. Pack some clothes and essentials
3. Grab our Emergency Power Supply & Go-Kit
4. Get to our car
5. Establish Communications with anyone in range via Cell Phone / Walkie Talkie / SatPhone / Satellite Communicator
6. Relocate to your predetermined safe location

1. Establish Communications
2. Evaluate your Area
3. Insulate the Ground
4. Set up your Shelter
5. Build a Fire
6. Set up your Kitchen
7. Set up your kids with outdoor activities to keep them happy and busy
8. Prepare for rescue

The aftermath of a disaster will change your life!

ARE YOU PREPARED?

Hurricane:

• Storm surge
• High winds
• Fast moving water
• Carbon Monoxide poisoning from gas grills and stoves
• Falling trees
• Live power lines
• Destroyed building with asbestos
• Smoke from burning buildings is toxic and can worsen heart and lung problems
• Leaking gas
• Septic tanks can be damaged
• Sewage
• Medical Issues
• Psychological trauma

Tornado:

• Flying Debris
• Collapsed buildings
• Medical Issues
• Psychological trauma

Blizzard:

• Hypothermia,
• Infections brought on by
• frostbite
• Car accidents due to slippery roads
• Fires or carbon monoxide poisoning from faulty heating methods after a storm causes a power outage
• Heart Attacks caused by overexertion while shoveling heavy wet snow
• Medical Issues
• Psychological trauma

Firestorm:

• Burns
• Suffocation
• Physical and chemical hazards associated with damaged structures contaminated air, food and water
• Very fine ash and dust particles
• Hazards such as Asbestos
• Fibers
• Falling trees
• Live power lines.
• Leaking gas
• Septic tanks can be damaged
• Sewage
• Hot Embers
• Smoldering vegetation
• Fires can release potential toxins from some building materials
• Asbestos from older building
• Gas cylinders
• Garden chemicals
• Cleaning products and other burnt residues
• Smoke is toxic and can worsen heart and lung problems
• Medical Issues
• Psychological trauma

Earthquake:

• Collapsing walls
• Flying glass
• Falling objects caused by the ground shaking
• Crushed in a collapsing building
• Drowning in a flood caused by a broken dam or levee
• Getting buried under a landslide
• Being burned in a fire
• Downed power lines
• Leaking Gas and water lines
• Mudslide and landslides
• Tsunamis
• Liquefaction: The shaking from an earthquake can turn loose soil into a liquid during an earthquake
• Ground Rupture
• Medical Issues
• Psychological trauma

Floods:

• Most drownings occur during flash floods
• Six inches of rapidly moving water can knock you off your feet.
• Mudslide / Land Slides
• The most common cause of death in a landslide is trauma or suffocation by entrapment.
• Rapidly moving water and debris
• Broken power, water, gas or sewage pipes can also result in injury or illness in the population affected, such as water-borne diseases, electrocution or lacerations from falling debris.
• Medical Issues
• Psychological trauma