The document provides guidance on what to do during different emergency and disaster situations, including calling 911, not calling 911, and actions to take during earthquakes, wildfires, floods, and chemical spill shelter-in-place alerts. It recommends calling FEMA or the American Red Cross for assistance after disasters and lists specific actions like dropping, covering, and holding during earthquakes; evacuating and taking a disaster supply kit during wildfires; moving to higher ground during floods; and sheltering in an interior room with supplies during chemical spills.

1. Emergencies and Disasters What Do You Do?

2. What Do You Do? Call 911 Immediate Risk to Life Apartment building on fire Serious accident Someone breaks into your house & you’re home A wildfire starts on the hill behind your house Someone comes into a store with a gun and demands money Don’t Call 911 No Immediate Risk to Life There’s an earthquake Apartment building floods Apartment destroyed by fire You come home and your TV and computer are gone You get a flat tire while driving on the highway Chevron notifies you: dangerous chemicals in the air

3. Let’s talk about non-911 emergencies… Earthquakes Forest Fires Floods Shelter in Place

4. Disasters What to do during a disaster How to ask for assistance (help) after a disaster

5. Name that Disaster

6. Earthquake!

7. What do you do during an earthquake?

8. If you’re indoors … DROP to the ground and DUCK . Take COVER by getting under a table or other piece of furniture HOLD on to something until the shaking stops Stay away from windows, outside walls, and anything that could fall (bookcase, lamp) Stay inside until the shaking stops Stay calm.

9. Duck, Cover and Hold

10. If you’re outdoors … Move away from buildings, streetlights, and utility wires Stay in the open

11. If you’re in a car … Stop as quickly as you can – safely! Stay in the vehicle. Don’t stop under buildings, trees or overpasses.

12. If you’re trapped under debris … Do not light a match Cover your mouth with a cloth or piece of clothing Tap on a pipe or wall so rescuers can find you Use a whistle, if you have one

13. Who do you call for help, after the quake? FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) Apply for assistance with temporary housing, home repairs Apply for assistance with medical costs Website: www.fema.gov American Red Cross Help finding family members Temporary shelter Counseling / mental health services Website: www.redcross.org

14. Name that Disaster

15. Wild Fire / Forest Fire – In Your Area! (Fire Already Reported)

16. What do you do if the fire is in your area?

17. Listen to the radio for evacuation information. Prepare to evacuate: Wear protective clothing , sturdy shoes, and a handkerchief to protect your face Take your Disaster Supply Kit (water, change of clothing, food, first aid, important documents). Follow instructions from emergency workers. Call family members when you are safe.

18. Who do you call for help? FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) Apply for assistance with temporary housing, home repairs Apply for assistance with medical costs Website: www.fema.gov American Red Cross Help finding family members Temporary shelter Counseling / mental health services Website: www.redcross.org

19. Name that Disaster

20. Flood!

21. What do you do during a flood?

22. Prepare to evacuate: Move important items to an upper floor Disconnect electrical appliances Take important documents Don’t walk through moving water Don’t drive in flooded areas. Move to higher ground – don’t wait for instructions to move!

23. Who do you call for help, after the quake? FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) Apply for assistance with temporary housing, home repairs Apply for assistance with medical costs Website: www.fema.gov American Red Cross Help finding family members Temporary shelter Counseling / mental health services Website: www.redcross.org

24. Name that Disaster

25. Chemical Spill / Hazardous Material Shelter in Place Alert!

26. What do you when you’re ordered to Shelter in Place ?

27. Go to a small, interior room with no or few windows. Close and lock all windows and exterior doors. Turn off all fans, heating, and air conditioning. Bring your Disaster Supply Kit into the room. Bring a radio into the room. Listen for instructions. Bring your pets. Use duct tape and plastic sheets to seal cracks around door and cover the vents.