FEMA Private Sector Resilience Tip of the Week 5/27/13: Learn about your organization's flood risks and find tools to help prepare. http://go.usa.gov/bgh5
Wednesday, May 29, 2013
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
Be Prepared for Hurricane Season




Labels:
evacuation,
family,
flooding,
hurricane,
nor'easter,
planning,
water,
weather
Tuesday, May 21, 2013
Reminders of Tornado and Shelter In Place
FEMA Private Sector Resilience Tip 5/20/13: Update your employee newsletter with tornado warning signs, sheltering in place and office evacuation plans. http://go.usa.gov/ThAd.
Labels:
business,
FEMA tip,
shelter,
special needs,
tornado
Monday, May 20, 2013
Foil Fire Hazards this Holiday Weekend



Labels:
carbon monoxide,
fire,
weather
Tuesday, May 14, 2013
Flood Preparedness
Private Sector Resilience Tip 5/13/13: Download flood preparedness widgets, identify your business property flood risk profile by using free, online tools. http://go.usa.gov/TM23.
You are subscribed to the FEMA Private Sector E-mail Alerts. Visit us on the web at www.fema.gov/private-sector, Facebook, Twitter and Youtube.
You are subscribed to the FEMA Private Sector E-mail Alerts. Visit us on the web at www.fema.gov/private-sector, Facebook, Twitter and Youtube.
2013 Hurricane Preparedness Week to Kick Off May 26
FEMA Private Sector Advisory
May 14, 2013
2013 Hurricane Preparedness Week to Kick Off May 26
The 2013 hurricane season officially begins June 1 and extends through November 30. In anticipation, FEMA will be launching Hurricane Preparedness Week on May 26 continuing through June 1.
Hurricane Preparedness Week provides an opportunity for us to join together in a collective outreach and empower our stakeholders to take the time to prepare for all emergencies as hurricane season approaches. You can promote action on this important issue by encouraging your community and stakeholders to take the Pledge to Prepare. The Pledge identifies the critical elements of readiness by educating those in hurricane prone areas to know their risk, take appropriate actions to prepare, and inspire others to do the same. An informed and motivated public will greatly add to our ability to respond and recover from the potential devastating effects of a tropical storm or hurricane. Awareness can save lives and minimize property damage.
Severe weather can occur at anytime, anywhere. The time for citizens to formulate how they will respond is now. It is important for everyone to know about the hazards and risks associated with the upcoming season and take the necessary actions to protect loved ones, homes and businesses.
We’re asking for your help in getting everyone across the country to take the Pledge to Prepare, and take the following steps to make our families and communities more prepared.
Know Your Risk: Be Informed; Hurricane hazards come in many forms: storm surge, high winds, tornadoes, and flooding.
Make A Plan: Develop a family emergency plan that includes how to communicate if power or telecommunications are disrupted.
Build a Kit: Create or update your family’s emergency supply kit, remember to save important papers electronically in a safe place, and,
Get Involved: Volunteer in your community’s Citizen Emergency Response Team by visiting . Join the 30,000 members of the National Preparedness Coalition at www.community.fema.gov and share what you have done to prepare with communities and preparedness professionals across the country.
To assist you in this outreach, we have developed free online tools that can be personalized to help you spread the message of hurricane preparedness. These tools are located on www.ready.gov/hurricanes under the “Resources” tab. This contains templates for press releases, blog posts, and op-eds, along with a social media library with an array of content to educate and inform as a part of your overall outreach.
Preparedness is an individual responsibility, but we cannot do it alone. It is only by working together across government, businesses, faith-based and community organizations that we can achieve our shared goal of strengthening our capability to prepare for, protect against, respond to, recover from, and mitigate all hazards.
If you have any questions, please contact FEMA’s Private Sector Division at FEMA-Private-Sector@fema.dhs.gov.
FEMA’s mission is to support our citizens and first responders to ensure that as a nation we work together to build, sustain, and improve our capability to prepare for, protect against, respond to, recover from, and mitigate all hazards.
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Monday, May 13, 2013
Lend Support to Seniors




Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Online and Download Tools
FEMA PSD Resilience Tip of the Week 5/6/13: Review and download online tools to test, exercise and update your business emergency plan. http://go.usa.gov/TpDB
Subscribe to receive alerts during disasters in your state.
Subscribe to receive alerts during disasters in your state.
Monday, May 6, 2013
Take the NYC Readiness Challenge.



Thursday, May 2, 2013
30-day Countdown to the 2013 Hurricane Season Begins May 2
05/02/2013 10:55 AM EDT
WASHINGTON – With just one month until the official start of the 2013 Atlantic hurricane season on June 1, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) urges Americans to ensure their families, homes and businesses are prepared for the risks associated with hurricanes and tropical storms. Individuals and families are encouraged to have a family communications plan and make a kit with essential items like non-perishable food, bottled water, spare batteries, a can opener and specialty items like medical prescriptions and spare eyeglasses and don't forget your pet's food. Property owners should also review their insurance coverage with their agent – including flood insurance – to ensure they’ll be adequately protected in the event of a storm.
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