arm clothes, gloves, hat, sturdy boots, jacket, and an extra change of clothes for the cold

Blankets or sleeping bags

Charged cell phone and car charger

Help sign

If traveling with pets, include pet items

Prepare For Car Emergencies

Have a mechanic check the following on your car before an emergency:

Antifreeze levels

Battery ignition system

Brakes

Exhaust system

Fuel and air filters

Heater and defroster

Lights and flashing hazards lights

Oil

Thermostat

Windshield wiper equipment and washer fluid level

Pet Emergency Preparedness Kit

Food (your pet's regular food)

Water

Can opener (if kit contains canned food)

Collar with ID tag and leash/harness

Bowls

Medications for your pets needs

Pet carrier labeled with your contact information

First aid kit

Grooming items

Toys, bedding, and other comfort items

Pet litter and litter box (if appropriate), newspapers, paper towels, plastic trash bags

Contact list of pet-friendly hotels, veterinarians, and out-of-town friends and family

Photo of your pet or ID and a photo of you with your pet

Immunization and vet records

More Preparedness Information

During and after an emergency, it is important to stay calm. Even after an event, there may still be dangers. What seems like a safe distance or location may not be safe.

Stay tuned to your local radio and TV station and follow the advice of trained professionals. Unless told to evacuate, avoid driving to allow emergency vehicles access. What you do next can save your life and the lives of others.

Read more HERE.