Are we prepared? Check out FEMA's 2023 National Household Survey on Disaster Preparedness. https://lnkd.in/gX7RHfMt
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A national survey revealed that approximately 65% of Americans lack adequate disaster plans. This statistic highlights a critical gap in preparedness among the population, leaving many vulnerable in the face of natural disasters. Effective disaster planning can significantly reduce risks and enhance community resilience. It's essential for individuals and families to take proactive steps—such as creating emergency kits, establishing communication plans, and staying informed about local hazards. Take action today! Visit ReadySOP.com to access essential resources and tools that can help you and your community develop effective disaster response plans. For more insights into emergency preparedness, read more here https://lnkd.in/gM7ecfDe #DisasterReady #EmergencyPreparedness #StaySafeStayPrepared #BePreparedNotScared #DisasterAwareness #SafetyFirst #PrepareForTheUnexpected #EmergencyPlanning #DisasterPreparedness #PlanAheadSurvive @NCEmergency @ReadyNC @fema @RedCrossNC @yourcountyEM
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FEMA has released the results of the 2023 National Household Survey on Disaster Preparedness, conducted from February to March 2023, with over 7,600 respondents. The survey revealed that 51% of Americans feel prepared for a disaster, and 57% took three or more preparedness actions in the past year, notably assembling supplies (48%) and making a plan (37%). However, there was a concerning drop in the number of people signing up for alerts (from 46% in 2022 to 36% in 2023). The survey highlighted significant disparities in preparedness actions among older adults and socioeconomically disadvantaged groups, indicating the need for targeted outreach and support. Awareness of preparedness information greatly influenced action, with those exposed to such resources being five times more likely to take steps to prepare. The findings suggest that emergency managers should address community-specific challenges, improve risk perception regarding floods and wildfires, and develop materials tailored for older adults to enhance overall disaster readiness. Find the sources for this survey at: https://lnkd.in/gPMXxcgi #DisasterPreparedness #FEMA #EmergencyManagement #CommunitySafety #ReadyGov #EmergencyPreparedness #DisasterAwareness #RiskReduction #OlderAdults #SocioeconomicDisparities #FloodSafety #WildfirePreparedness #DisabilityInclusion
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September is National Preparedness Month! Recent data from FEMA’s 2023 National Household Survey on Disaster Preparedness reveals intriguing shifts in our approach to disaster preparedness. The good news is that 48% of people assembled or updated emergency supplies in 2023, up from 33% in 2022. The emerging and concerning trend is that only 36% signed up for alerts and warnings in 2023, down from 46% in 2022. These statistics highlight areas needing our attention. This National Preparedness Month, let's focus on comprehensive readiness. Download our guide below to Know Your Risk and Make a Plan! #DisasterPreparedness #NationalPreparednessMonth #CommunityResilience #HeartlandDisasterHelp #LADRC
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As a new Congress gets underway, policymakers should look to turn over a new leaf on federal disaster relief funding. A more proactive approach can support resilience and reduce costs over the long term.
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#EvacPaperAlert: Impact of direct experience on disaster preparedness and #evacuation: A Protective Action Decision Model analysis in low-income New York City communities Just published on #InternationalJournalofDisasterRiskReduction 🚧 #toll_access paper (subscription or payment required). 🚧 🔗 Link: https://lnkd.in/gnFABWJr New research sheds light on how low-income communities in NYC prepare for and respond to extreme weather 🌪️. Using the Protective Action Decision Model (PADM), it was found that self-efficacy and response efficacy play distinct roles in evacuation decisions. Interestingly, those directly impacted by Hurricane Ida were generally more self-reliant in preparedness but still trusted authorities for evacuation orders 🤝. This highlights the complex relationship between personal experience and trust in disaster situations. The findings emphasize the need for tailored risk communication and disaster management strategies, especially for vulnerable populations. 💡 Stay Connected: Don't miss out on any updates! Follow us on #X for more insights and exclusive content: https://lnkd.in/guNVuUfN #DisasterPreparedness #RiskCommunication #UrbanResilience #HurricaneIda #PADM #PsychologicalFactors #LowIncomeCommunities 🧠💪🏙️
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Bill Alert! US House Bill HR 255 - Federal Disaster Assistance Coordination Act Policy: Emergency Management Status: Introduced to Senate Full Details: https://lnkd.in/ec_2TGJS Bill 118 hr 255, also known as the Federal Disaster Assistance Coordination Act, aims to improve the coordination and efficiency of federal disaster assistance programs. The bill was introduced in the House of Representatives on January 3, 2021, by Representative John Smith. The main purpose of this bill is to streamline the process of providing disaster assistance to states and localities in the event of a natural disaster or emergency. It seek...
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