MODULE 4: DIGITAL GALLERY WALK

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Earthquake Safety CLEET ADA FACILITY Seismic Danger Zones Notice that Ada Oklahoma is in a moderately high danger area for earthquakes.

Advertisements

Martin County Emergency Management Agency. Is your business prepared to survive the economic impact of a major disaster? Are your company's valuable assets.

Earthquake Safety University of California Office of the President.

Know what disasters may strike in your area. Plan for these disasters! Build a kit! Make a Plan! Practice your plan! Be Informed! Get Trained!

Earthquake and Disaster Preparedness

Earthquake Safety Turkey, 1992 Magnitude 6.9. Earthquake facts Each year 12, ,000 earthquakes are reported; that's an average of 35 earthquakes.

E-0. The sudden slipping or movement of portions of the Earths crust against one another –Caused by a sudden release of stresses –Usually less than 25.

What to Do During an Earthquake Stay as safe as possible during an earthquake. Be aware that some earthquakes are actually foreshocks and a larger earthquake.

Northampton Community College Developed by: Michelle Adams Cezanne Colvin Ramy El Khoury Nadine Morgan Giancarlo Sánchez.

MAKE HASTE SHELTER IN PLACE PRESENTED BY YOUR LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE (LEPC) DISTRICT VI Serving Brevard, Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole, and.

Ready Responder Ready Responder Law Enforcement’s Guide Preparing Your Family for Emergencies.

Tornadoes A tornado is a violently rotating column of air extending from a thunderstorm to the ground  May have a transparent appearance until dust and.

City of Radcliff Preparing for Weather Emergencies.

Surviving the Storm Disaster Preparedness & Survival Dr. Brian Shmaefsky Biology & Service Learning Kingwood College.

I would like to share some knowledge about safety tips if earthquake occurs. Here is some earthquake safety tips that can help keep you and your family.

PREPAREDNESS. ARE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY PREPARED FOR AN EARTHQUAKE? Creating a family plan is one of the first steps you can take.

Butte County Office of Emergency Management. The “Basics” Be Informed Make a Plan Build a Kit Family Communications Plan.

Northampton Community College Developed by: Michelle Adams Cezanne Colvin Ramy El Khoury Nadine Morgan Giancarlo Sánchez.

September is National Emergency Disaster Month Great Bridge UMC Team Members Dale McClure – Chairman (District/State ERT member) Joan Kayser – Co-Chairman.

Preparing for Disasters ■Disasters in NC ■ Plan ■ Emergency Kit Revised 10/2013.

Emergency Preparedness Survey Conducted survey August 2-29, 2012 Received 104 Responses Posed six fundamental questions.

What is the Ready Campaign? Ready is a national public service campaign sponsored by the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency in partnership with.

What is Ready Virginia? A statewide public education campaign that encourages Virginians to prepare for emergencies and disasters Patterned on the national.

1. Earthquakes are caused by moving plates. The plates are moved by pressure pushing together. 2. The first reason is the eruption of volcanoes, which.

THIS IS AN EARTHQUAKE… PROTECT YOURSELF!!! /broadcast/universal/ShakeOutDrillBr oadcastSoundEffects.mp3.

BY: BREIONNIE BURTON. WHAT TO HAVE  Well you should have a kit put together and have it handy and take cover. In the kit you need…… Radio Flashlight.

Earthquake Safety.  Stay outside  Stay away from trees, buildings, lights, and power lines  Crouch down and cover your head.

Potential Terrorist Hazards. Biological Bacteria Viruses Toxins Delivery methods: Aerosols Animals Food and water Person-to- person.

By: Lyssa De La O.  Difficult/no access to food, water, and electricity  May last days, weeks, or longer.  No light  No communication.

Thursday, October 20, :20 a.m. Be prepared because this is earthquake country!

Weather Emergencies and Natural Disasters. What Are Weather Emergencies? Weather emergencies are dangerous situations brought on by changes in the atmosphere.

Earthquake Hazards. Predictions Based on 2 factors: – Earthquake history in the area (only narrows down to a decade or a few years) – Rate at which strain/stress.

Prepare! Are You Ready? Presented by: Deborah Tootle.

 Make sure you know all of you emergency evacuation routes  Know where your nearest hurricane shelter is  Have an emergency hurricane kit Including;

How do we stay safe? Get on your knees, head down, & covered with your hands.

PREPAREDNESS ARE YOU READY FOR AN EARTHQUAKE?.  Water (One gallon a day per person for three days)  Food (Non-perishable, three-day supply)  Radio.

Disaster Preparedness Michelle Ward.  The World Health Organization defines a disaster as “a situation which implies unforeseen, serious and immediate.

Visual 1.0 Emergency Preparedness  Larry Goff  Fire Chief  Lake Oswego Fire Department  

Preparing Makes Sense Get Ready Now FEMA Region IX Randy Brawley, Preparedness Analyst and Planning Officer & Angela Nak, Contracting Individual & Community.

First Aid. Lesson Overview  Preparing to help  What is first aid?  How to recognize and treat common emergencies  When minutes count: severe emergencies.

1 Tsunami Web Site Project For CAS Tsunami Picture.

Earthquake Safety. Seismic Map Hayward Fault Map of health facilities.

ANALYSING New Zealand Earthquake RESEARCH INFORMATION ABOUT A RECENT EARTHQUAKE. IF AN EARTHQUAKE OF THAT MAGNITUDE WERE TO OCCUR IN ROCKHAMPTON,

Hannah Gorman.  Having a plan and being prepared is the most important part of being safe if disaster strikes.  It is also important to be informed.

Preparing for Emergencies Insert Your Name Here Insert Your Organization Name Here.

In-School Supplies Grab and Go bags contain vital First Aid and Survival Items to be taken by the teacher when evacuating or retrieved from the building.

Family Disaster Preparedness

Best practices during flood events for community members

Earthquakes and Being Prepared

Earthquakes What is an Earthquake? An earthquake is caused by a sudden

Severe Weather Preparedness

Emergency Preparedness

Emergency Preparedness Jeopardy…

Earthquake Preparedness

Prepare for the Unexpected

Lexi Digsby, Becky Clark, Natalie Brophy

What to do When a Volcano Erupts

How To Survive A Volcano

Earthquake Readiness presented by The Office of Mission Assurance.

Earthquake Readiness presented by The Office of Mission Assurance.

7.3 Notes Earthquake Safety

Nature’s Deadliest Weapon

Disaster Preparedness

Aware Senior Care In-Service:

Disaster plan we need to be prepared!

Earthquake Readiness presented by The Office of Mission Assurance.

Lanny Mommsen and Teresa Holt

Earthquake Cascadia College.

Presentation transcript:

MODULE 4: DIGITAL GALLERY WALK COMPLETE THE NOTICE AND WONDER independently

Directions look AT ALL THE PICTURES ON THE PRESENTATION. WRITE WHAT YOU NOTICE AND WONDER on your graphic organizer.

picture 1

picture 2

picture 3

picture 4

picture 5

picture 6

picture 7

picture 8

picture 9

picture 10

picture 11

picture 12

picture 13

picture 14 Basic Disaster Supply Kit List A basic emergency supply kit could include the following recommended items: Water, one gallon of water per person per day for at least three days, for drinking and sanitation Food, at least a three-day supply of non-perishable food Battery-powered or hand crank radio and a NOAA Weather Radio with tone alert and extra batteries for both Flashlight and extra batteries First aid kit Whistle to signal for help Dust mask to help filter contaminated air and plastic sheeting and duct tape to shelter-in-place Moist towelettes, garbage bags and plastic ties for personal sanitation • Wrench or pliers to turn off utilities Manual can opener for food Local maps Cell phone with chargers, inverter or solar charger

picture 15 If inside: DROP to the ground. Take COVER under a sturdy table or other heavy furniture. If there is nothing to get under, cover your face and head with your arms and crouch near an inside wall. HOLD ON until the shaking stops. STAY AWAY from windows, glass, lighting fixtures, or furniture that could fall – like bookcases. STAY INSIDE! Do not use elevators! If outside: Stay there. Move away from buildings, streetlights, and wires. Stay out in the open until the shaking stops. Buildings could collapse and hurt you. If trapped under debris: Cover your mouth with your shirt. Do not scream – you could breathe in dust. Tap on a pipe or wall so rescuers can find you.