Emergency Management Policy Takes Effect
By connecting and codifying existing campus emergency plans and programs, the policy helps the University community better prepare for the unexpected.
By connecting and codifying existing campus emergency plans and programs, the policy helps the University community better prepare for the unexpected.
Creating a family communication plan starts with one simple question: “What if?”
Before a disaster strikes, discuss your household’s unique needs. Make a list of special items you may need in a disaster.
Wherever you are this summer—at home, a summer job or on campus—make sure you and your family/roommates can receive, understand and act on information received in an emergency.
The week of May 1-7 is Hurricane Preparedness Week. Hurricanes are not just a coastal problem. Their impacts can be felt hundreds of miles inland, and significant impacts can occur without it being a major hurricane.
An emergency food supply doesn’t have to sit on a shelf, ready for disaster to strike (although it can). It can be part of the food you use every day. The key to a good food storage plan is to buy ahead of time.
In a disaster you may be asked to shelter in place. During the excitement of an emergency, it can be difficult to focus on what you are doing. Know what to do to keep your family safe.
The week of March 6-12 is Severe Weather Preparedness Week in North Carolina.
Whether you rely on municipal or well water, your water supply relies on electricity to run the system. During a power outage you may find yourself without a way to get water.
When an emergency happens, you may have to decide what to do very quickly, while you are worrying about what might happen. By planning ahead, it will be easier to make the right decisions when the worst happens.