Our team of preparedness professionals has been monitoring current disasters for the last five years and here is a list of common disasters that occur during the month of July:
So, what are we talking about when we mention these general disaster categories? Let us get more specific about these categories:
How do you protect you and your family from these common July disasters? Most of these disaster types suggest that your family should have an evacuation plan. A family evacuation plan is the most difficult plan to implement because it requires some planning ahead of time. You need to ask yourself and your family such questions as:
We encourage you to check out the valuable information on our website to learn how to create a family evacuation plan. Check out our free tiny course 'How to Protect Your Family from the Next Disaster'. It is a great tool to start preparing your family from the worst that might happen in the month of July. Want more guidance? Check out our Evacuation Plan Tiny Course. This inexpensive online course will help you decide where a safe evacuation place may be, what you might take with you and how to make sure your personal evacuation plan will work for your family.
We also have tiny courses that you can complete in 10-15 minutes that show you how to create additional preparedness and safety plans in detail, step-by-step. As our website says, “Stay safe – be prepared!” This is a time when the word ‘extreme’ does not mean highly competitive sporting events – it means danger is waiting around the corner.
Our team of preparedness professionals has been monitoring current disasters for the last five years and here is a list of common disasters that occur during the month of October: So, what are we talking about when we mention these general disaster categories? Let us get more specific about these categories: Wildfire disasters include situations
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Since September is National Preparedness Month it is the perfect time to focus on the safety of your family. If you have not started preparing yet or you are new to preparing your family from most of the fifty disaster types, this post will describe how to get started and how to grow or expand
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Everyone has a cell phone these days. Grandparents, teenagers, even grade school kids have a cell phone and all of them (or us) are potential victims of identity or financial theft. Here are some statistics to emphasize why each family needs to put measures in place to protect their phones, the content accessible in your
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Wildfires have many risks associated with them for families, even those families who are not in a wildfire area. Primarily there is the risk of having to evacuate due to an approaching wildfire. Secondly there is the risk of choosing to stay in your home in order to protect your family and your home from
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National Preparedness month started in 2004 (22 years ago) by FEMA in response to the 2001 terrorist attacks. This month-long observance encourages Americans, businesses, and communities to plan for natural disasters and other emergencies. The 2026 version’s focus is to “protect family and friends”. Since you have 30 days in September to prepare, we encourage
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Here are the risks involved for families that do not have a car emergency safety plan: Every family should have the goal of deciding to ensure that one of your cars is a reliable tool for escape. You never know if an escape plan will be used. My family was evacuated during a flood in
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