It's sad but true: in an emergency, pets are often left behind because there simply wasn't enough time to grab them and their stuff. Images from the aftermath of disasters like Hurricane Katrina illustrate how lost they are, how sad and grief stricken their human family members are, and the dangers that first responders face when trying to rescue them.
It doesn't have to be that way.
Both the Humane Society of the United States and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have resource sections designed to help you plan for potential disaster and even have outlines for simple but dependable disaster kits. These kits can also double as ready-to-go travel kits, reducing your stress and prep time before/after trips.
Make a kit for each one of your pets and check the kits periodically - just like you double-check your family's kit - to make sure they are in good shape and everything is updated as needed.
Good information. Lucky me I recently found your website by accident (stumbleupon).
ReplyDeleteI've bookmarked it for later!
Great items from you, man. I've have in mind your stuff
ReplyDeleteprior to and you're simply extremely magnificent. I really like what you have acquired right here, really like what you're stating and the way in which you say it.
You make it entertaining and you continue to take care of to
keep it smart. I cant wait to learn far more from
you. That is actually a tremendous site.