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Find a container(s) to hold your supplies Get a large portable container with a lid to use as an emergency kit. A plastic storage bin or garbage can works well, particularly one with wheels. Choose an accessible location for the container near an exit and label the container. Make sure all family members know what it will be used for and where it is. (You may also want to pack items into individual wheeled carts, carry-alls or packs to make them easier to carry by individual family members.) Examples of containers that could be used depending on your personal/family needs:
More Information
Disaster supplies kit.
Red Cross
Prepare for the worst, so you can be at your best.
BC Hydro - St. John Ambulance Emergency Preparedness Campaign
Custom survival kit products.
Krasicki and Ward
Emergency Preparedness kits for home and vehicle.
First Aid and Survival Technologies Limited
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See Also 20 Weeks to Personal PreparednessWeek 1: Portable ContainerWeek 2: Three Day Supply of WaterWeek 3: Packaged FoodsWeek 4: Creat an Out of Area ContactWeek 5: Get a RadioWeek 6: Local HazardsWeek 7: First Aid KitWeek 8: Home Safety ProceduresWeek 9: Home Evacuation PlanningWeek 10: FlashlightsWeek 11: Garbage Bags and CutleryWeek 12: Spare Clothing and GlovesWeek 13: Additional FoodWeek 14: Important PapersWeek 15: Personal ItemsWeek 16: Large Bucket and ToolsWeek 17: Sleeping Bags and BlanketsWeek 18: Whistle, Pocket Knife and Spare KeysWeek 19: Neighbourhood PlanningWeek 20: Store Your Emerency Kit
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