Emergency Preparedness
What You Can Do
In case of emergency, you'll need to take the necessary precautions to protect yourself, your family and property. Disaster can strike without warning requiring you to evacuate your neighborhood or in some cases confine you to your home. Preparing in advance by learning what hazards may affect your community and learning about how to deal with these hazards is an important part of emergency preparedness. Remember this is your responsibility!
- Michigan Severe Winter Weather Awareness Packet
- Michigan Severe Weather Awareness Packet
- Saginaw County Emergency Preparedness
Educational Resources
- Family Disaster Planning
- Family Disaster Supplies Kit
- Personal Workplace Disaster Supply Kit
- Disaster Preparedness for Persons with Disabilities
- Disaster Preparedness for Seniors
- Preparing for Your Animal
- First Aid for Pets
- Farm Animals
- Guide for Business and Industry
- Work Space Emergency Kit
- Heat Wave
- Floods
- Tornados
- Drought
- Severe Thunderstorms
- Fires
- Earthquake
- Chemical/Hazard Material Emergencies
- Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
- Coloring Book
- What To Do When The Power Goes Out Unexpectedly
Do One Thing
Taking Small Steps Toward Being Prepared for an Emergency
- Make a Plan
- Water
- Sheltering
- Food
- Work, School, & Community
- Unique Family Needs
- Family Communication Plan
- Get Involved
- Be Informed
- Power
- Emergency Supplies
- First Aid
Fire Hazmat Resources
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Title III Hotline
Phone: 1-800-535-0202
Michigan Dept of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE)
Environmental Assistance Division
Phone: 1-800-662-9278
Poison Control
Phone: 1-800-222-1222
Michigan Occupational Safety & Health Agency (MIOSHA)
Phone: 1-800-866-4674
Pollution Emergency Alert System (PEAS)
Phone: 1-800-292-4706
National Response Center & Terrorist Hotline
Phone: 1-800-424-8802
For more information about the specific effects of chemical or biological agents, the following websites may be helpful: