FEMA.Emergency. Disaster. preparedness.Survival.7_Day_Supply_Calendar.pdf

Homeland Security &

Emergency Preparedness

7 Day Survival Kit

Take the next 24 weeks

and build a 7 Day

Survival Kit!

Be Prepared!

Some find it difficult to put together a disaster preparedness kit, but

using this easy-to-follow Preparedness Supplies Calendar will help you and

your family take the anxiety and frustration out of preparing for

emergencies or disasters by ensuring you have enough supplies to last

seven days or until help arrives.

“...through partnerships,

leading the way in

emergency management”

Week

1 gallon of water*

1 jar peanut butter

2 large cans juice*

2 cans meat*

1 hand-operated

can opener

Permanent marker

Heavy cotton or

hemp rope

1 gallon of water*

2 cans meat*

2 cans fruit*

Feminine hygiene

supplies

Paper & pen

Local map

Pain reliever

Laxative

1 gallon of water

for each pet

Flashing safety light

or light wand

Compass

Medicines/

perscriptions

marked “For

Emergency Use”

Contact lens

supplies

1 gallon of water*

2 cans fruit*

2 cans vegetables*

2 cans meat*

4 rolls of toilet

paper*

Extra toothbrush*

Travel-sized

toothpaste

Special foods for

special dietary

needs

Things To Do:

Identify escape

routes from house

for all family

members

Identify safe places

to go in case of fire,

flood, earthquake,

or other disaster

Deluxe First Aid kit

Safety pins

Sunscreen

Duct tape

2 flashlights with

batteries

Waterproof

matches

for outside use

ONLY with

appropriate stove

or grill

Leash or pet carrier

Extra set of I.D.

tags

Things To Do:

Practice a drill for

each of your

evacuation plans

Identify storage

area for your

supplies, such as a

closet along an

inside wall or

several heavy-duty

watertight plastic

garbage cans that

can be stored

outside. If using

outside storage,

ensure that

containers are

weather and animal

proof.

Pet food

Diapers

Baby food

Things To Do:

Develop a family

disaster plan

including where to

meet if seperated,

name and number

of out-of-area

contact, kinds of

information to give

that contact in an

emergency

Things To Do:

Date perishable

items with marker

Decide on and

notify out-of-area

contact who can

coordinate

information for

scattered family

members

Things To Do:

Find out about what

kinds of disasters

can happen in your

area

Encourage your

neighbors to

develop their own

plans

Things To Do:

Aid/CPR classes at

your local Red

Cross location

*Per Person

Week

2 cans ready-to-eat

soup*

(Not Concentrated)

2 cans fruit*

2 cans vegetables*

Sewing kit

Disinfectant

1 gallon water

Extra baby supplies

(bottles, formula,

diapers)

Scissors

Tweezers

Thermometer

Liquid antibacterial

hand soap

Disposable hand

wipes

Sewing needles

Petroleum jelly or

other lubricating

cream

2 tongue depressers

Extra eye glasses

2 cans ready-to-eat

soup*

(Not Concentrated)

Liquid dish soap

Household chlorine

bleach with

medicine dropper

for water treatment

1 box heavy-duty

garbage bags with

ties

1 bottle antacid

tablets

1 gallon of water*

Waterproof portable

container for

important papers

Battery-powered

radio

Wrench to turn off

utilities

2 large cans juice*

Large plastic food

bags

2 boxes high-energy

snacks

3 rolls paper towels

Pet litter and box

Extra water

Pet First Aid kit

Things To Do:

Make sure that all

pet vaccinations are

current and obtain

medical records

from veterinarian

for disaster records

Keep emergency

supply of any

special pet

medication needs

Photocopy

important papers

and store them

safely

Things To Do:

Make sure everyone

knows where to

find the gas and

water meter

shut-off valves and

how to turn them

off

Attach a wrench

near each shut-off

valve so it is there

when needed

Things To Do:

Keep extra battery

for cell phone or

change for pay

phone usage in

disaster supplies

Locate several pay

phones that are

near your house

Things To Do:

Place a pair of

shoes, a flashlight, a

whistle, and a pair

of work gloves in a

plastic grocery bag

and tie the bag to

your bed frame

Things To Do:

Test smoke

detectors and

replace batteries

*Per Person

Week

Things To Do:

Add a change of

clothes and a pair

of shoes for each

person in the family

to your emergency

supplies

Put together

packets of your

favorite and most

used spices: salt,

pepper, sugar, etc.

Put aside utensils,

cups, plates, and

bowls for each

person

Make sure all

perishables have

been dated

1 gallon of water*

Whistle

Extra batteries for

flashlights and

radio

Pry bar

Pliers

Screwdrivers

(Phillips & Slotted)

Hammer

Strapping and

fasteners for water

heater, bookcases,

and computers

2 cans fruit*

2 cans meat*

2 cans vegetables*

“Child-proof”

latches or fasteners

for cupboards

Quakehold museum

putty to secure

moveable items of

shelves

2 boxes graham

crackers

Assorted plastic

containers with lids

2 boxes dry cereal

Special equipment,

such as hearing aid

batteries, etc.

Things To Do:

Develop a disaster

supply kit for your

vehicles or buy a

ready-made kit

from your local

automotive store

Find out if you have

a neighborhood

safety group and

become involved

Things To Do:

Check with your

children’s day care

center or school

about their disaster

plans and how

parents will be

contacted if a

disaster happens

during business

hours

Things To Do:

Secure doors and

moveable items

Things To Do:

Secure water

heater, bookcases,

computers, and

other heavy items

that could fall over

in an earthquake

Things To Do:

Arrange for

someone to help

your children if you

are at work and not

able to return home

during a disaster

*Per Person

Week

Rubbing alcohol

Anti-diarrhea

medication

Antiseptic ointment

2 cans meat*

2 cans vegetables*

2 boxes facial tissue

2 boxes quick

energy snacks

Dried fruits and

nuts

Plastic bucket with

tight lid for

toileting needs*

Plastic sheeting

Any denture care

supplies

2 boxes

quick-energy snacks

Comfort foods

(candy bars,

cookies, etc.)

Plastic wrap

Aluminum foil

Camping or utility

knife

Work gloves

Safety goggles

Disposable dust

mask*

Things To Do:

Begin rotating

water and food

stores, replacing

those purchased

during Week One.

Check that storage

area is safe and dry.

Continue rotation

each month so that

fresh stores are

always on hand.

Things To Do:

Make sure you have

a sleeping bag and

a blanket for each

member of your

family

Things To Do:

Photograph or

video tape the

contents of your

home and send

them to an

out-of-town friend

or relative to store

Things To Do:

Assemble an

activity box with

playing cards,

games, and other

favorite toys

Things To Do:

Review your

insurance coverage

with your

insurance agent to

be sure you are

covered for

whatever disasters

may occur in your

area

Things To Do:

Purchase and

install emergency

escape ladders for

upper floor

windows

*Per Person

Division of Homeland Security &

Emergency Management

P.O. Box 5750

Building 49000, Suite B-210

Ft. Richardson, Alaska

99505-5750

1-907-428-7000

1-800-478-2337

www.ak-prepared.com

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