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Find our if your community has a response, evacuation, and emergency plan in place. Know the specific hazards that threaten your community.
One such took you can use to learn the hazards in your community is MyHazards from the State of California Office of Emergency Services.
Emergency notification system delivering information via phone, text and email.
Identification of hazards by individuals, business and local government
Receive warning of an earthquake before you feel shaking
A nationwide system providing lifesaving information for the state of CA
In general there are two types of evacuation notices, voluntary and mandatory. A voluntary evacuation is a warning to persons within a designated area that a threat to life or property exists or is likely to exist in the immediate future; you are not required to evacuate although it is recommended. A mandatory evacuation is a warning to persons within the designated area that an imminent threat to life and property exists.
The amount of time you have to prepare for an evacuation may depend on the hazard. If you feel you are at risk of being evacuated, consider organizing the following for a Grab-and-Go kit:
Additional considerations prior to an evacuation order:
Remember to stay calm and follow any local official agency's evacuation instructions. If you have time, consider the following:
After a disaster, it is important to know not only what to do, but who to turn to if you need assistance. Make sure everyone is safe, check for injuries and seek help if needed. Look for broken glass, sharp objects, and avoid downed power lines. Watch for washed out roads, contaminated buildings, gas leaks, contaminated water, damaged electrical, and slippery roads. Report your claim immediately if you have damages.
After confirming from emergency personnel it is clear and safe to return to your home or neighborhood, consider the following:
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