https://completemarkets.com/company/CompleteMarkets/Articles/content-package/IMMS-Library/TabCategory/article-post/1651/DISASTER-PLANNING-MANUAL-PART-1/
... , and other vulnerable places that can be damaged. 5. Pack durable clothing. (The following is one of the most important loss prevention steps anyone can take.) 6. Secure or bring inside all tools, lawn furniture, etc. that can: (a ) become projectiles in a windstorm; and/or (b ) be destroyed by the storm. What to Do After a Catastrophe l. Get in contact with your agent as quickly as possible. Let him or her know about your losses. If you are relocated temporarily, let your agent know your temporary address. 2. Make only those repairs necessary to prevent further damage to your home or business. This must include covering breaks in a roof, wall, or windows with plywood, canvas, or other waterproof material. Do not have permanent repairs made without first consulting your agent. Unauthorized repairs may not be reimbursed. 3. Wait for an insurance adjuster to arrive to appraise your damage. Following a catastrophe, insurance companies schedule adjusters so that the most serious losses get priority treatment. Those policyholders are the most in need. 4. Keep all receipts for expenditures you've made to repair damage or to estimate the extent of your damage. 5. Prepare a detailed inventory of all damaged or destroyed personal property for the adjuster. Be sure to keep a copy. Your list should be as complete as you can make it and should include: a description of the item (and number, if more than one); date of purchase or approximate age; cost at time of purchase; ...
https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/1660/SAFETY-AND-SURVIVAL-IN-AN-EARTHQUAKE-PART-1/
... , Standard First Aid & Personal Safety) Food Can opener (non-electric) Blankets, space blankets, or a sleeping bag for each member of family Radio-portable, battery-operated Spare batteries Essential medication and eyeglasses Fire extinguisher A-B-C type Flashlight Fresh and spare batteries and bulb Watch or clock-battery or spring-wound Smoke detector-battery operated Escape ladder-for second story of home Food for pets Money SANITATION SUPPLIES Large plastic trash bags for trash, waste, water protection, ground cloth Large trash cans Bar soap Liquid detergent Shampoo Toothpaste and toothbrushes Pre-moistened toilettes Deodorant Denture cleanser Feminine supplies Infant supplies Toilet paper Portable toilet chemicals-add to sewage to deodorize, disinfect, and keep away insects Newspaper-to wrap garbage and waste Household bleach SAFETY AND COMFORT Sturdy shoes-for every family member Heavy gloves for every person clearing debris Candles Matches-dipped in wax and kept in a waterproof container Clothes-complete change kept dry Knife or razor blades Garden hose-for siphoning and fire fighting Tent Hat or cap-protection from sun, rain, or cold Disposable face masks-protection from dust and smoke COOKING Barbecue-hibachi camp stove, chafing dish, fireplace, etc. Fuel for cooking equipment-charcoal, lighter fluid, fuel for camp stove, presto logs, sterno Plastic knives, forks, spoons Paper plates and cups Paper towels Heavy-duty aluminum foil Plastic food wrap TOOL AND SUPPLIES Ax, shovel, broom Crescent wrench-for turning off gas main Screwdriver Pliers Hammer Coil of 1/2 ' rope Plastic tape Pen and paper Plastic sheeting Deck of cards, toys for children Coil of baling wire Pail for carrying water or supplies CAR MINI-SURVIVAL KIT Non-perishable food-store in clean coffee cans Bottled water First aid kit and book Flares Fire extinguisher-A-B-C type Blanket ...
https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/1651/DISASTER-PLANNING-MANUAL-PART-1/
... , and other vulnerable places that can be damaged. 5. Pack durable clothing. (The following is one of the most important loss prevention steps anyone can take.) 6. Secure or bring inside all tools, lawn furniture, etc. that can: (a ) become projectiles in a windstorm; and/or (b ) be destroyed by the storm. What to Do After a Catastrophe l. Get in contact with your agent as quickly as possible. Let him or her know about your losses. If you are relocated temporarily, let your agent know your temporary address. 2. Make only those repairs necessary to prevent further damage to your home or business. This must include covering breaks in a roof, wall, or windows with plywood, canvas, or other waterproof material. Do not have permanent repairs made without first consulting your agent. Unauthorized repairs may not be reimbursed. 3. Wait for an insurance adjuster to arrive to appraise your damage. Following a catastrophe, insurance companies schedule adjusters so that the most serious losses get priority treatment. Those policyholders are the most in need. 4. Keep all receipts for expenditures you've made to repair damage or to estimate the extent of your damage. 5. Prepare a detailed inventory of all damaged or destroyed personal property for the adjuster. Be sure to keep a copy. Your list should be as complete as you can make it and should include: a description of the item (and number, if more than one); date of purchase or approximate age; cost at time of purchase; ...