NATIONAL SERVICE TRAINING PROGRAM 2
TYPHOON
NAME: Mercado, Marll Franchesca
COURSE & SECTION: BSE FIL 1
ACTION PLAN TITLE: Family Emergency Plan
What to do BEFORE a
TYPHOON?
Know the evacuation routes
not only from your home but
also from your workplace,
children's schools, and other
places you usually visit, and
print out maps because you
won't be able to rely on Google
in the event of a disaster.
Prepare a supply of
nonperishable food and water.
Other "go-bags," such as
earthquake kits, can be used
interchangeably. However,
make sure to check expiration
dates on a yearly basis.
Keep your cellphones charged
in case you need to make an
emergency call or something
similar. Smartphones may also
connect to the internet or radio
to keep you up to date despite a
loss of power; however, their
batteries drain faster than older
models, so keep a few fully
charged spares on hand just in
case.
ACTION PLAN
What to do DURING a
TYPHOON?
Keep your eyes and ears peeled
for anything unusual. In an
instant, anything may happen.
Listen to the news on the radio
or television to stay up to date
on the newest events.
If you don't have to evacuate or
an emergency scenario has
occurred, don't go outside.
Evacuate your home or
location if local authorities
have advised you to do so (and
have even organized for a
rescue team to come to your
aid).
DATE: 06-23-2021
What to do AFTER a
TYPHOON?
Keep an eye out for more rain
and flooding, even if the storm
has passed.
When strolling down the road,
keep an eye out for damaged
poles and electric lines, which
can be dangerous, especially if
the road is wet or flooded.
Inspect your home to
determine whether any damage
has occurred. Keep an eye out
for damaged gas pipes or
exposed electrical lines; if you
notice one of these, stay away
from them and call the
companies that service them
right once.