Emergency Preparedness: Hurricane season Jun 21 Written By Braley Ducote The NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) predicts a normal 2023 Hurricane Season. 12-17 named storms, 5-9 hurricanes, and 1-4 major hurricanes.www.noaa.gov/news-release/2023-atlantic-hurricane-season-outlook HURRICANE PREPAREDNESS STEPSBoard up windows and secure loose items like patio furnitureKnow where to go in the event of an evacuation and how to get there; establish an assembly point for family members to meet if separated, and choose one person everyone can contact with their whereabouts and statusTake shelter in a sturdy building; avoid isolated sheds or other small structures, open areas, hilltops, the beach, or boatsIf you are driving in heavy rain, try to safely exit the road, stay in the vehicle and turn on the emergency flashersNever drive into flooded areas; if flood waters rise around your car, abandon the car and move to higher groundContact your local emergency management agency for informationAvoid contact with electrical equipment, cords, metal, and waterListen for warning sirens, stay away from windows and exterior doors, and seek shelter in a bathroom or basementStay indoors until authorities tell you it's safe to go outsideHurricanes can cause massive floodingnsc.org/community-safety/safety-topics/emergency-preparedness/hurricane-preparedness HOW TO PREPARE YOUR CONSTRUCTION SITE AND EQUIPMENT FOR SEVERE WEATHER. Secure Structures and Equipment - Use heavy materials to keep down anything that could fly away. Cover materials and equipment with plastic tarps to prevent water damage.Move Equipment - Move heavy machinery to high ground or a garage where water cannot reach it.Remove Hazardous Chemicals - Store hazardous chemicals in dry, closed area to prevent any from being released into the environment.Evacuate the Work Site Braley Ducote
Emergency Preparedness: Hurricane season Jun 21 Written By Braley Ducote The NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) predicts a normal 2023 Hurricane Season. 12-17 named storms, 5-9 hurricanes, and 1-4 major hurricanes.www.noaa.gov/news-release/2023-atlantic-hurricane-season-outlook HURRICANE PREPAREDNESS STEPSBoard up windows and secure loose items like patio furnitureKnow where to go in the event of an evacuation and how to get there; establish an assembly point for family members to meet if separated, and choose one person everyone can contact with their whereabouts and statusTake shelter in a sturdy building; avoid isolated sheds or other small structures, open areas, hilltops, the beach, or boatsIf you are driving in heavy rain, try to safely exit the road, stay in the vehicle and turn on the emergency flashersNever drive into flooded areas; if flood waters rise around your car, abandon the car and move to higher groundContact your local emergency management agency for informationAvoid contact with electrical equipment, cords, metal, and waterListen for warning sirens, stay away from windows and exterior doors, and seek shelter in a bathroom or basementStay indoors until authorities tell you it's safe to go outsideHurricanes can cause massive floodingnsc.org/community-safety/safety-topics/emergency-preparedness/hurricane-preparedness HOW TO PREPARE YOUR CONSTRUCTION SITE AND EQUIPMENT FOR SEVERE WEATHER. Secure Structures and Equipment - Use heavy materials to keep down anything that could fly away. Cover materials and equipment with plastic tarps to prevent water damage.Move Equipment - Move heavy machinery to high ground or a garage where water cannot reach it.Remove Hazardous Chemicals - Store hazardous chemicals in dry, closed area to prevent any from being released into the environment.Evacuate the Work Site Braley Ducote