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- What to do in an emergency
- Prepare
- Action During
- Recovery
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- In New Orleans- Thousands of
pets died- thousands others were
rescued but many have not found
their owners. Thousands of others are still out there roaming the
streets dieing from disease & starvation. These are family Pets. Many of these
will end up in shelters & be put down due to the overcrowding
- Many people also died- as they refused to leave their pets. They
refused to be rescued.
- And many more are grieving & blaming themselves that their pets may
have died.
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- Migration-
- Install Smoke detectors &
sprinkler systems
- Mobile home- secure the
foundation
- Build fences around trees in
pastures
- Insure crops with federal
insurance
- Install lightning suppression
systems on high risk
buildings- especially ones housing animals
- Bring pets indoors
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- Preparedness-
- Bring pets indoors
- Designate a safe area in your
home for you & the animals for a severe storm
- Prepare a disaster kit:
- Flashlight & extra
batteries
- Carrier for smaller animals
- Enough water for you & the
animals
- If your animal is very nervous-
check with your veterinarian for meds to help.
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- Response-
- Evacuate from a mobile home With
your animals do not
leave them behind
- Get to shelter- do not use the
telephone and stay away from
windows
- If outside- do not stand under
trees or leave you
dog tied to one.
- You & pets should stay away
from open water
- Keep you & pets away from
metal equipment
- Stay away from- metal, fences,
pipes rails – anything metallic
- Get to a low area- but watch for
flash floods
- If someone or a pet gets struck-
give first aid- they carry no charge
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- Recovery-
- Make sure animal enclosures are secure
- Remove any debris that animals may eat or be injured from
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- Response
- Check birds for injury & chemical exposure
- Check for any stressful signs (common in birds)
- Keep your bird in its cage
- Place blankets over the cage to help with stress
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- Do you have the following items ready?
- Your written family disaster
plan
- Disaster preparedness kit
- Crate and bedding
- Food, water, manual can opener,
and dishes
- Plastic bags, paper towels,
newspaper (when shredded, can be used
- as cat litter), disinfectant
- Collar, leash, harnesses
- Muzzles, gauze rolls
- Identification tags
- Extra bottles of daily
medications or copies of prescriptions with
- Current medical and vaccination
records
- current expiration date
- Current photos
- Pet comfort items: towels,
blankets, toys
- A list of hotels, motels and
boarding kennels that accept pets
- Detailed instructions for
animal care and rescue workers
- First aid kit
- Flashlights, batteries
- Copies of health certificates
- Out-of-state telephone contact
- Flat tire repair kit
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- http://www.pet chaplaindottie.com/SiteMenu.html
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