Name: Keenrich Estelle D.

Beriso Grade & Section: XII – Tesla

Family Disaster Preparedness Plan

1. Identified Natural and Man-made Hazards

 Earthquake
 Fire
 Flood
 Volcanic Eruption
 Typhoon
2. What to do Before, During, and After the Stated Hazards or Disasters
Earthquake
1. Create an emergency plan: Discuss and agree on a family
emergency plan, including communication protocols,
evacuation routes, and meeting points.
2. Secure your home:
 Store heavy objects on low shelves.
 Hang heavy objects away from beds and couches.
 Remove hazardous materials (e.g., chemicals,
flammable liquids).
 Trim trees and shrubs.
3. Prepare an emergency kit: Stock up on:
 Water (at least 1 gallon per person per day)
Before  Non-perishable food
 First aid supplies
 Flashlights, batteries, and chargers
 Battery-powered radio
 Whistle
 Dust mask
 Moist towelettes
 Important documents (e.g., insurance policies,
identification)
4. Practice earthquake drills: Regularly practice “Drop, Cover,
and Hold On” with family members.
5. Stay informed: Learn about earthquake risk in your area,
emergency procedures, and evacuation routes.
6. Consider earthquake insurance: Review and update your
insurance policies.
Indoors
1. Drop: Immediately drop to the ground, wherever you are.
2. Cover: Take cover under a sturdy piece of furniture (e.g.,
 table, desk).
3. Hold on: Hold onto the furniture to prevent being knocked
over or pulled away.

Additional Indoor Tips

1. Stay away from windows, mirrors, and glass.
2. Avoid doors, as they may swing and cause injury.
3. Do not try to exit the building.
4. Stay calm and wait for the shaking to stop.

Outdoors
During 1. Move to an open area away from buildings, power lines, and
trees.
2. Avoid being near potential hazards (e.g., streetlights, signs).
3. Drop to the Ground and cover your head with your arms.

In Vehicles
1. Pull over to a safe location, away from traffic.
2. Remain in your vehicle.
3. Keep your seatbelt fastened.
4. Avoid driving under power lines or overpasses.

In Coastal Areas
1. Move immediately to higher ground or inland.
2. Be aware of potential tsunamis.

Special Situations
1. Wheelchair users: Lock your wheels and cover your head.
2. Bedridden individuals: Stay in bed and cover your head.
3. Children: Protect them with your body or a blanket.
Safety and Assessment
1. Check for injuries: Provide assistance and call emergency
services if necessary.
2. Assess property damage: Take photos for insurance
purposes.
3. Check gas, water, and electrical lines: Shut off if damaged.
4. Be cautious of aftershocks: Prepare for potential secondary
quakes.
5. Wear protective gear: Sturdy shoes, gloves, and a dust
mask.

Emergency Response
1. Evacuate if instructed: Follow evacuation routes and
instructions from authorities.
2. Call emergency services: Report injuries, fires, or gas leaks.
3. Provide aid: Assist neighbors, especially the elderly,
 disabled, or trapped individuals.
4. Stay informed: Monitor local news, emergency alerts, and
social media.

After Health and Hygiene

1. Seek medical attention: if injured or experiencing stress.
2. Use safe water sources: Avoid contaminated water.
3. Maintain hygiene: Use soap, water, and toilet facilities
carefully.
4. Manage stress: Seek support from family, friends,
professionals.

Communication
1. Contact family members: Let them know you’re safe.
2. Use social media: Share status updates.
3. Keep phone lines open: Only use phones for emergencies

Recovery
1. Document damage: For insurance claims.
2. Contact insurance providers: Report damages.
3. Seek shelter: If home is uninhabitable.
4. Follow instructions: From local authorities regarding
recovery efforts.

Additional Tips
1. Avoid hazardous areas: Stay away from damaged buildings,
power lines, and standing water
2. Use flashlight: Avoid candles or open flames.
3. Conserve resources: Ration food, water, and energy.
4. Stay vigilant: Be prepared for potential secondary hazards.

Fire
Pre-Fire Preparation
1. Create an emergency plan: Discuss and agree on escape
routes, meeting point and communication protocols.
2. Conduct regular drills: Practice evacuation procedures with
all household members.
3. Install smoke detectors: Ensure they’re functional and
located on every levels, inside bedrooms and outside sleeping
areas.
4. Maintain fire extinguishers: Inspect monthly, recharge or
replace as needed.
5. Secure electrical cords: Avoid overheating, keep away from
flammable materials.
6. Store flammable materials safely: Gasoline, paint, matches,
lighters and other combustibles.
Before 7. Keep emergency numbers handy: Fire department,
insurance provider, and emergency services.

Home Safety Measures

1. Clear escape routes: Ensure unobstructed paths to exits.
2. Secure furniture and appliances: Anchor heavy objects to
walls.
3. Use flame-retardant materials: Upholstery, curtains and
bedding.
4. Install fire-resistant roofing: Class A-rated materials.
5. Keep fire sources safe: Monitor candles, space heaters and
cooking equipment.

Fire Prevention
1. Avoid overloaded outlets: Use surge protectors.
2. Monitor cooking: Never leave cooking unattended.
3. Dispose of cigarettes safely: Use ashtrays, never smoke in
bed.
4. Maintain appliances: Regularly inspect and maintain.
5. Store combustible liquids safely: Away from heat sources
Inside a Building
1. Stay calm: Think clearly and act quickly.
2. Activate the alarm: Pull the fire alarm if available.
3. Call 911 or local emergency number: Report the fire.
4. Evacuate immediately: Use nearest exit, avoiding elevators.
5. Stay low: Crawl or crouch to avoid smoke inhalation.
6. Close doors: Behind you to contain the fire.
7. Use a fire extinguisher: Only if trained and safe to do so.
During
Outside a Building
1. Move to a safe location: Away from the building, windows,
and doors.
2. Call 911 or local emergency number: If not already done.
3. Provide information: Share location, number of occupants,
and fire location.
4. Stay away from windows and doors: Avoid potential
explosions.
5. Do not attempt to re-enter: Wait for fire department
clearance.
Safety and Assessment
1. Wait for clearance: Only return when authorities declare the
area safe.
2. Assess damage: Document property damage for insurance
purposes.
3. Check for injuries: Seek medical attention if necessary.
 4. Be cautious of hazards: Avoid fallen power lines, sharp
debris, and structural damage.
5. Wear protective gear: Masks, gloves, and sturdy shoes.

Emergency Response
1. Contact emergency services: Report injuries or hazards.
2. Call your insurance provider: Notify them of the fire.
3. Reach out to loved ones: Let them know you're safe.
4. Seek shelter: If your home is uninhabitable.
5. Contact your local Red Cross: For temporary housing, food,
and emotional support.

Health and Hygiene

1. Seek medical attention: If injured or experiencing stress.
2. Use safe water sources: Avoid contaminated water.
3. Maintain hygiene: Use soap, water, and toilet facilities
carefully.
4. Manage stress: Seek support from family, friends, or
professionals.

After Recovery
1. Document damage: For insurance claims.
2. Contact utility companies: Restore services (electricity, gas,
water).
3. Secure property: Board up windows, lock doors.
4. Dispose of hazardous materials: Properly dispose of
chemicals, fuels.
5. Start rebuilding: Hire licensed contractors.

Financial Assistance
1. Contact insurance provider: File claims.
2. Apply for disaster relief: FEMA, local government
programs.
3. Seek financial counseling: Non-profit organizations.

Emotional Support
1. Counseling services: Professional help for trauma, stress.
2. Support groups: Connect with others affected by fire
disasters.
3. Self-care: Prioritize physical, emotional well-being.

Additional Tips
1. Keep receipts: Track expenses for insurance, tax purposes.
2. Replace important documents: ID, insurance papers, vital
 records.
3. Check food safety: Discard perishable items.
4. Prevent looting: Secure property, report suspicious activity.

Flood
Before Pre-Flood Preparation
1. Create a flood emergency plan: Discuss and agree on
evacuation routes, meeting points and communication
protocols.
2. Stay informed: Learn about local flood risks, warning
systems and emergency procedures.
3. Sign up for emergency alerts: Receive timely warnings and
updates.
4. Review insurance policies: Ensure coverage includes flood
damage.
5. Prepare an emergency kit: Stock up on essentials (water,
non-perishable food, first aid supplies, etc.).

Home Preparation
1. Elevate electrical outlets: Above projected flood levels.
2. Install a sump pump: With backup power source.
3. Seal walls and floors: Waterproofing measures.
4. Move valuables to higher floors: Furniture, important
documents, irreplaceable items.
5. Consider flood-proof barriers: Around doors, windows.

Safety Measures
1. Know evacuation routes: Identify safe escape routes.
2. Designate a meeting point: Outside the flood zone.
3. Stay away from floodwaters: Avoid walking or driving
through flooded areas.
4. Keep essential phone numbers handy: Emergency services,
insurance provider.
5. Charge devices: Phones, laptops, power banks.

Emergency Kit
 Water (3-day supply)
 Non-perishable food (3-day supply)
 First aid kit
 Flashlights, batteries, chargers
 Battery-powered radio
 Whistle
  Dust mask
 Important documents (copies)
 Cash, credit cards
 Personal hygiene items

Additional Tips
1. Stay informed about weather conditions: Monitor local
news, weather reports.
2. Prepare pets: Identify pet-friendly shelters, create pet
emergency kits.
3. Consider flood insurance: Review and update policies.
4. Stay vigilant: Regularly inspect your home for potential
flood hazards.
During Safety First
1. Stay calm: Think clearly and act quickly.
2. Follow evacuation orders: Immediately leave the area if
instructed by authorities.
3. Move to higher ground: Go to the highest floor or roof if
trapped.
4. Avoid walking or driving through floodwaters: Waters
may be contaminated, electrified or hide hazards.
5. Keep phone lines open: Only use phones for emergencies.

Evacuation
1. Take essential items: Grab emergency kit, important
documents, and valuables.
2. Stay away from windows and doors: Avoid potential
flooding and debris.
3. Use flashlights: Avoid candles or open flames.
4. Unplug appliances: Prevent electrical shock.
5. Lock doors and windows: Secure property.

Flood Safety
1. Avoid electrical hazards: Stay away from downed power
lines, electrical outlets.
2. Watch for wildlife: Floods can displace animals, including
snakes and alligators.
3. Beware of contamination: Floodwaters may contain sewage,
chemicals.
4. Avoid standing water: May be electrified or hide hazards.
5. Stay hydrated: Drink safe water.

Special Situations
1. Wheelchair users: Go to nearest exit, signal for help if
needed.
2. Children and seniors: Assist them to safety.
 3. Pets: Take them with you if possible.

Communication
1. Call 911 or local emergency number: Report life-
threatening situations.
2. Contact family members: Let them know you're safe.
3. Follow official instructions: Pay attention to updates from
authorities.

Additional Tips
1. Document damage: Take photos for insurance purposes.
2. Conserve energy: Ration food, water.
3. Stay informed: Monitor local news, weather reports.
4. Be cautious of scams: Verify identities of rescue personnel.
After Safety and Assessment
1. Wait for clearance: Only return home when authorities
declare the area safe.
2. Assess damage: Document property damage for insurance
purposes.
3. Check for injuries: Seek medical attention if necessary.
4. Be cautious of hazards: Avoid fallen power lines, sharp
debris and structural damage.
5. Wear protective gear: Masks, gloves and sturdy shoes.

Emergency Response
1. Contact emergency services: Report injuries, hazards or
assistance needs.
2. Call insurance provider: Notify them of the flood.
3. Reach out to loved ones: Let them know you're safe.
4. Seek shelter: If your home is uninhabitable.
5. Contact local Red Cross: For temporary housing, food and
emotional support.

Health and Hygiene

1. Seek medical attention: If injured or experiencing stress.
2. Use safe water sources: Avoid contaminated water.
3. Maintain hygiene: Use soap, water and toilet facilities
carefully.
4. Manage stress: Seek support from family, friends or
professionals.

Recovery
1. Document damage: For insurance claims.
2. Contact utility companies: Restore services (electricity, gas,
water).
3. Secure property: Board up windows, lock doors.
 4. Dispose of hazardous materials: Properly dispose of
chemicals, fuels.
5. Start rebuilding: Hire licensed contractors.

Financial Assistance
1. Contact insurance provider: File claims.
2. Apply for disaster relief: FEMA, local government
programs.
3. Seek financial counseling: Non-profit organizations.

Emotional Support
1. Counseling services: Professional help for trauma, stress.
2. Support groups: Connect with others affected by flood
disasters.
3. Self-care: Prioritize physical, emotional well-being.

Additional Tips
1. Keep receipts: Track expenses for insurance, tax purposes.
2. Replace important documents: ID, insurance papers, vital
records.
3. Check food safety: Discard perishable items.
4. Prevent looting: Secure property, report suspicious activity.
5. Be cautious of mold: Wear protective gear when cleaning.

Volcanic Eruption
Before Pre-Eruption Preparation
1. Create an emergency plan: Discuss and agree on evacuation
routes, meeting points and communication protocols.
2. Stay informed: Learn about local volcanic activity, warning
systems and emergency procedures.
3. Sign up for emergency alerts: Receive timely warnings and
updates.
4. Review insurance policies: Ensure coverage includes
volcanic eruption damage.
5. Prepare an emergency kit: Stock up on essentials (water,
non-perishable food, first aid supplies, etc.).

Home Preparation
1. Seal windows and doors: Use tape or sealants to prevent ash
entry.
2. Cover vents and chimneys: Prevent ash infiltration.
3. Remove outdoor furniture and decorations: Prevent
damage from falling debris.
4. Trim trees and shrubs: Reduce branch damage.
5. Install ash-resistant roofing: Consider upgrading to volcanic
ash-resistant materials.
 Safety Measures
1. Know evacuation routes: Identify safe escape routes.
2. Designate a meeting point: Outside the danger zone.
3. Stay away from valleys and low-lying areas: Avoid
potential pyroclastic flows.
4. Keep essential phone numbers handy: Emergency services,
insurance provider.
5. Charge devices: Phones, laptops, power banks.

Emergency Kit
 Water (3-day supply)
 Non-perishable food (3-day supply)
 First aid kit
 Flashlights, batteries, chargers
 Battery-powered radio
 Whistle
 Dust mask
 Important documents (copies)
 Cash, credit cards
 Personal hygiene items

Vehicle Preparation
1. Fill gas tanks: Keep vehicles fueled.
2. Move vehicles to higher ground: Away from potential
pyroclastic flows.
3. Keep emergency supplies in vehicles: Water, snacks, first
aid kit.

Health Precautions
1. Stock up on medications: Essential prescriptions.
2. Prepare for respiratory issues: Have masks, inhalers ready.
3. Plan for special needs: Consider elderly, disabled or pet
requirements.

Additional Tips
1. Stay informed about volcanic activity: Monitor local news,
volcanic ash advisories.
2. Prepare pets: Identify pet-friendly shelters, create pet
emergency kits.
3. Consider volcanic ash insurance: Review and update
policies.
4. Stay vigilant: Regularly inspect your home for potential
hazards.
During Here's a step-by-step guide on what to do during a volcanic
eruption:
*Safety First*

1. *Stay calm*: Think clearly and act quickly.

2. *Follow evacuation orders*: Immediately leave the area if
instructed by authorities.
3. *Move to higher ground*: Go to designated safe zones or
higher elevations.
4. *Avoid danger zones*: Stay away from valleys, low-lying areas
and riverbanks.
5. *Keep phone lines open*: Only use phones for emergencies.

*Indoor Precautions*

1. *Stay indoors*: Avoid ashfall and toxic gases.

2. *Seal windows and doors*: Use tape or sealants to prevent ash
entry.
3. *Turn off HVAC systems*: Prevent ash circulation.
4. *Use air purifiers*: Reduce ash particles.
5. *Keep lights on*: Improve visibility.

*Outdoor Precautions*

1. *Avoid ash clouds*: Stay indoors during ashfall.

2. *Wear protective gear*: Masks, goggles, long-sleeved shirts
and pants.
3. *Cover skin*: Prevent ash irritation.
4. *Avoid driving*: Unless absolutely necessary.
5. *Keep vehicles covered*: Protect from ash damage.

*Health Precautions*

1. *Use respiratory protection*: Masks, inhalers for sensitive

individuals.
2. *Avoid physical activity*: Reduce ash inhalation.
3. *Stay hydrated*: Drink plenty of water.
4. *Monitor air quality*: Follow local advisories.
5. *Seek medical attention*: If experiencing respiratory issues.

*Communication*

1. *Stay informed*: Monitor local news, volcanic ash advisories.

2. *Follow official instructions*: Pay attention to updates from
authorities.
3. *Contact family members*: Let them know you're safe.
4. *Use social media*: Share status updates.
 *Additional Tips*

1. *Document damage*: Take photos for insurance purposes.

2. *Conserve energy*: Ration food, water.
3. *Be cautious of ash*: Avoid eating or drinking contaminated
food/water.
4. *Stay away from rivers*: Potential lahars (mudflows) hazards.
5. *Follow evacuation routes*: Use designated paths.

*Resources*

1. United States Geological Survey (USGS)

2. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
3. American Red Cross (ARC)
4. National Volcanic Ashfall Database
5. Local emergency management agencies
6. Your local government website
After Here's a comprehensive checklist for after a volcanic eruption:

*Safety and Assessment*

1. *Wait for clearance*: Only return home when authorities

declare the area safe.
2. *Assess damage*: Document property damage for insurance
purposes.
3. *Check for injuries*: Seek medical attention if necessary.
4. *Be cautious of hazards*: Avoid fallen power lines, sharp
debris and structural damage.
5. *Wear protective gear*: Masks, gloves and sturdy shoes.

*Emergency Response*

1. *Contact emergency services*: Report injuries, hazards or

assistance needs.
2. *Call insurance provider*: Notify them of the eruption.
3. *Reach out to loved ones*: Let them know you're safe.
4. *Seek shelter*: If your home is uninhabitable.
5. *Contact local Red Cross*: For temporary housing, food and
emotional support.

*Health and Hygiene*

1. *Seek medical attention*: If injured or experiencing

respiratory issues.
2. *Use safe water sources*: Avoid contaminated water.
3. *Maintain hygiene*: Use soap, water and toilet facilities
carefully.
4. *Manage stress*: Seek support from family, friends or
professionals.

*Recovery*

1. *Document damage*: For insurance claims.

2. *Contact utility companies*: Restore services (electricity, gas,
water).
3. *Secure property*: Board up windows, lock doors.
4. *Dispose of hazardous materials*: Properly dispose of
chemicals, fuels.
5. *Start rebuilding*: Hire licensed contractors.

*Financial Assistance*

1. *Contact insurance provider*: File claims.

2. *Apply for disaster relief*: FEMA, local government
programs.
3. *Seek financial counseling*: Non-profit organizations.

*Environmental Precautions*

1. *Avoid ash cleanup*: Without proper protective gear.

2. *Prevent ash re-suspension*: Use water to dampen ash.
3. *Dispose of ash properly*: Follow local guidelines.
4. *Check air quality*: Follow local advisories.
5. *Monitor water quality*: Avoid contaminated water sources.

*Additional Tips*

1. *Keep receipts*: Track expenses for insurance, tax purposes.

2. *Replace important documents*: ID, insurance papers, vital
records.
3. *Check food safety*: Discard perishable items.
4. *Prevent looting*: Secure property, report suspicious activity.
5. *Be cautious of mold*: Wear protective gear when cleaning.

*Resources*

1. United States Geological Survey (USGS)

2. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
3. American Red Cross (ARC)
4. National Volcanic Ashfall Database
5. Local emergency management agencies
 6. Your local government website
7. Insurance provider
8. Disaster relief organizations (e.g., Salvation Army)

Typhoon
Before Here's a comprehensive checklist to prepare for a typhoon:

*Pre-Typhoon Preparation*

1. *Create an emergency plan*: Discuss and agree on evacuation

routes, meeting points and communication protocols.
2. *Stay informed*: Learn about local typhoon risks, warning
systems and emergency procedures.
3. *Sign up for emergency alerts*: Receive timely warnings and
updates.
4. *Review insurance policies*: Ensure coverage includes
typhoon damage.
5. *Prepare an emergency kit*: Stock up on essentials (water,
non-perishable food, first aid supplies, etc.).

*Home Preparation*

1. *Secure outdoor furniture and decorations*: Prevent damage

from strong winds.
2. *Trim trees and shrubs*: Reduce branch damage.
3. *Cover windows and doors*: Use shutters or impact-resistant
windows.
4. *Reinforce roofs*: Ensure secure anchorage.
5. *Clear drains*: Prevent flooding.

*Safety Measures*

1. *Know evacuation routes*: Identify safe escape routes.

2. *Designate a meeting point*: Outside the danger zone.
3. *Stay away from flood-prone areas*: Avoid low-lying areas.
4. *Keep essential phone numbers handy*: Emergency services,
insurance provider.
5. *Charge devices*: Phones, laptops, power banks.

*Emergency Kit*

1. Water (3-day supply)

2. Non-perishable food (3-day supply)
3. First aid kit
4. Flashlights, batteries, chargers
5. Battery-powered radio
 6. Whistle
7. Dust mask
8. Important documents (copies)
9. Cash, credit cards
10. Personal hygiene items

*Vehicle Preparation*

1. *Fill gas tanks*: Keep vehicles fueled.

2. *Move vehicles to higher ground*: Away from potential flood
zones.
3. *Keep emergency supplies in vehicles*: Water, snacks, first aid
kit.

*Health Precautions*

1. *Stock up on medications*: Essential prescriptions.

2. *Prepare for respiratory issues*: Have masks, inhalers ready.
3. *Plan for special needs*: Consider elderly, disabled or pet
requirements.

*Additional Tips*

1. *Stay informed about weather conditions*: Monitor local

news, typhoon advisories.
2. *Prepare pets*: Identify pet-friendly shelters, create pet
emergency kits.
3. *Consider typhoon insurance*: Review and update policies.
4. *Stay vigilant*: Regularly inspect your home for potential
hazards.

*Resources*

1. National Weather Service (NWS)

2. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
3. American Red Cross (ARC)
4. Local emergency management agencies
5. Your local government website
During Here's a step-by-step guide on what to do during a typhoon:

*Safety First*

1. *Stay indoors*: Avoid traveling and stay away from windows

and doors.
2. *Follow evacuation orders*: Immediately leave the area if
instructed by authorities.
3. *Keep phone lines open*: Only use phones for emergencies.
4. *Unplug appliances*: Prevent power surges.
5. *Avoid electrical conductors*: Avoid metal objects, water and
electrical appliances.

*Indoor Precautions*

1. *Stay away from windows*: Move to interior rooms or areas

without windows.
2. *Keep lights on*: Improve visibility.
3. *Use flashlights*: Avoid candles or open flames.
4. *Keep radio and TV tuned*: Monitor updates and
instructions.
5. *Conserve energy*: Ration food, water and power.

*Outdoor Precautions*

1. *Avoid traveling*: Stay off roads to prevent accidents.

2. *Avoid floodwaters*: Contaminated water can be hazardous.
3. *Be cautious of flying debris*: Seek shelter immediately.
4. *Avoid downed power lines*: Assume all lines are live.
5. *Stay away from coastal areas*: Avoid storm surges.

*Health Precautions*

1. *Use respiratory protection*: Masks, inhalers for sensitive

individuals.
2. *Stay hydrated*: Drink plenty of water.
3. *Monitor air quality*: Follow local advisories.
4. *Seek medical attention*: If experiencing injuries or illnesses.
5. *Manage stress*: Stay calm, follow evacuation instructions.

*Communication*

1. *Stay informed*: Monitor local news, typhoon advisories.

2. *Follow official instructions*: Pay attention to updates from
authorities.
3. *Contact family members*: Let them know you're safe.
4. *Use social media*: Share status updates.

*Additional Tips*

1. *Document damage*: Take photos for insurance purposes.

2. *Conserve energy*: Ration food, water.
3. *Be cautious of landslides*: Avoid steep slopes.
4. *Stay away from rivers*: Potential flood hazards.
 5. *Follow evacuation routes*: Use designated paths.

*Resources*

1. National Weather Service (NWS)

2. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
3. American Red Cross (ARC)
4. Local emergency management agencies
5. Your local government website
After Here's a comprehensive checklist for after a typhoon:

*Safety and Assessment*

1. *Wait for clearance*: Only return home when authorities

declare the area safe.
2. *Assess damage*: Document property damage for insurance
purposes.
3. *Check for injuries*: Seek medical attention if necessary.
4. *Be cautious of hazards*: Avoid fallen power lines, sharp
debris and structural damage.
5. *Wear protective gear*: Masks, gloves and sturdy shoes.

*Emergency Response*

1. *Contact emergency services*: Report injuries, hazards or

assistance needs.
2. *Call insurance provider*: Notify them of the typhoon.
3. *Reach out to loved ones*: Let them know you're safe.
4. *Seek shelter*: If your home is uninhabitable.
5. *Contact local Red Cross*: For temporary housing, food and
emotional support.

*Health and Hygiene*

1. *Seek medical attention*: If injured or experiencing

respiratory issues.
2. *Use safe water sources*: Avoid contaminated water.
3. *Maintain hygiene*: Use soap, water and toilet facilities
carefully.
4. *Manage stress*: Seek support from family, friends or
professionals.

*Recovery*

1. *Document damage*: For insurance claims.

2. *Contact utility companies*: Restore services (electricity, gas,
water).
3. *Secure property*: Board up windows, lock doors.
4. *Dispose of hazardous materials*: Properly dispose of
chemicals, fuels.
5. *Start rebuilding*: Hire licensed contractors.

*Financial Assistance*

1. *Contact insurance provider*: File claims.

2. *Apply for disaster relief*: FEMA, local government
programs.
3. *Seek financial counseling*: Non-profit organizations.

*Environmental Precautions*

1. *Avoid floodwaters*: Contaminated water can be hazardous.

2. *Prevent mosquito-borne illnesses*: Eliminate standing water.
3. *Dispose of debris*: Follow local guidelines.
4. *Check air quality*: Follow local advisories.
5. *Monitor water quality*: Avoid contaminated water sources.

*Additional Tips*

1. *Keep receipts*: Track expenses for insurance, tax purposes.

2. *Replace important documents*: ID, insurance papers, vital
records.
3. *Check food safety*: Discard perishable items.
4. *Prevent looting*: Secure property, report suspicious activity.
5. *Be cautious of mold*: Wear protective gear when cleaning.

*Resources*

1. National Weather Service (NWS)

2. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
3. American Red Cross (ARC)
4. Local emergency management agencies
5. Your local government website
6. Insurance provider
7. Disaster relief organizations (e.g., Salvation Army)