- Be Informed
- 911
- Agriculture and Farm Operations
- Air Travelers
- Biological Threats
- Blizzards
- Bomb Threats
- Bus Travelers
- Business Community
- Carbon Monoxide
- Chemical Threats
- Clean Air
- Coping with Emergencies
- Cyber Attacks
- Donations
- Evacuation
- Extreme Cold
- Extreme Heat
- Financial Institutions
- Fires
- Flood Insurance Program
- Flooding
- Flooding - Living Behind a Levee
- Forms of Communication
- General Aviation
- Hail
- High-Rise Buildings
- Hobby Shops
- Home Safety
- Hotels and Motels
- Household Chemicals
- In a Moving Car
- Influenza Pandemics
- Multi-Family Dwellings
- Nuclear Threats
- Power Outages
- Radiation Threats
- Retail Stores
- Shelter In Place
- Storage and Warehouse Facilities
- Suspicious Packages
- Terrorism
- Thunderstorms
- Tornados
- Utilities
- Warning Sirens
- Winter Driving
- Winter Weather
- Be Informed
- 911
- Agriculture and Farm Operations
- Air Travelers
- Biological Threats
- Blizzards
- Bomb Threats
- Bus Travelers
- Business Community
- Carbon Monoxide
- Chemical Threats
- Clean Air
- Coping with Emergencies
- Cyber Attacks
- Donations
- Evacuation
- Extreme Cold
- Extreme Heat
- Financial Institutions
- Fires
- Flood Insurance Program
- Flooding
- Flooding - Living Behind a Levee
- Forms of Communication
- General Aviation
- Hail
- High-Rise Buildings
- Hobby Shops
- Home Safety
- Hotels and Motels
- Household Chemicals
- In a Moving Car
- Influenza Pandemics
- Multi-Family Dwellings
- Nuclear Threats
- Power Outages
- Radiation Threats
- Retail Stores
- Shelter In Place
- Storage and Warehouse Facilities
- Suspicious Packages
- Terrorism
- Thunderstorms
- Tornados
- Utilities
- Warning Sirens
- Winter Driving
- Winter Weather
Home Safety
Make sure your house is as safe as possible by following these few simple guidelines.
- Install smoke detectors on each level of your home and change batteries every 6 months.
- Clear hallways and exits for easy evacuation.
- Keep A-B-C type fire extinguishers. Make sure you know how and when to use them.
- Store flammable or highly reactive chemicals securely and separately from each other.
- Know how and when to switch off your utilities.
- Keep utility company emergency phone numbers in one place near the telephone.
- Install carbon monoxide detectors on each level of your home and change batteries every 6 months. The carbon monoxide detector should be placed so it will be easily heard in all sleeping areas and should be installed according to manufacturer’s instructions.
- Have a set place for storing your Emergency Supply Kit and a Go Bag.