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What is an emergency go bag?

A grab-and-go bag is a small emergency kit that's easy to take with you, in case you need to leave right away. It's a good idea to make grab-and-go bags for your home, workplace and vehicle. Include: Food (ready to eat) and water. Phone charger and battery bank.

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Following a disaster, you may need to:

Follow the basic supply lists below to build your kits. On a tight budget? Here are some tips on how to prepare cost-effective emergency kits.

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Emergency kit supply list

Put supplies in one or 2 containers, such as plastic bins or duffel bags. Store them in an area of your home that’s easy to get to, such as a hall closet, spare room or garage.

Non-perishable food: minimum three-day to one-week supply, with a manual can opener

Water: four litres per person, per day for drinking and sanitation

Phone charger, power bank or inverter

Battery-powered or hand-crank radio

Battery-powered or hand-crank flashlight

Extra batteries

First-aid kit and medications

Personal toiletries and items, such as an extra pair of glasses or contact lenses Copy of your emergency plan

Copies of important documents, such as insurance papers and identification

Cash in small bills

Garbage bags and moist towelettes for personal sanitation

Seasonal clothing, sturdy footwear and emergency blanket

Dust masks

Whistle

Help/OK Sign (PDF) : Display the appropriate side outward in your window during a disaster.

Make a grab-and-go bag

A grab-and-go bag is a small emergency kit that's easy to take with you, in case you need to leave right away. It's a good idea to make grab-and-go bags for your home, workplace and vehicle.

Include: Food (ready to eat) and water

Phone charger and battery bank

Small battery-powered or hand-crank radio

Battery-powered or hand-crank flashlight

Extra batteries

Small first-aid kit and personal medications

Personal toiletries and items, such as an extra pair of glasses or contact lenses

Copy of your emergency plan

Copies of important documents, such as insurance papers and identification

Cash in small bills

Local map with your family meeting place identified

Seasonal clothing and an emergency blanket

Pen and notepad

Whistle

Have plenty of water

Most people need four litres of water per person per day, but some people may need more. For example, children, people who are nursing or people who are sick. Hot temperatures can double water needs. Pets need about 30 mL of water per kg of body weight per day. For example, a cat or small dog needs at least half a cup of water each day. Water must be safe to drink Purchase bottled water for an emergency kit. Keep it in its original container in cool and dark place that's easy to reach. You should not: Open the water until you need it Use water that's past the expiry or "best before" date printed on the bottle Use water from toilet tanks or bowls, radiators, waterbeds, swimming pools or spas If your regular water supply becomes contaminated, you can purify and bottle your own water. If you use a water filtration device, it's still a good idea to store some bottled water as well.

Videos

Build an emergency kit

Make a grab-and-go bag

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