How often should I review a tornado checklist?
Review it before storm season, after moving, after a major household change, and whenever medication, pet, mobility, or communication needs change.
Emergency Prep Hub is a free planning tool for households that want a clearer tornado readiness checklist, a backup power estimate, a survival kit list, and earthquake safety reminders in one place. The live app loads as the primary experience on this page, while this static content explains the tool for search engines and visitors who cannot run JavaScript.
A useful tornado plan is specific to the people, pets, rooms, devices, medications, and mobility needs in a home. This hub helps turn those details into a checklist that is easier to review before storm season. It emphasizes alert setup, safe shelter selection, shoes and helmets near the shelter area, charged communication devices, water, shelf-stable food, documents, cash, first aid supplies, battery lighting, and a plan for reconnecting with family members after a warning has passed.
Outages can make a short storm feel much more disruptive. The backup power workflow helps users think through what must stay running, such as phones, medical devices, refrigeration, weather radios, lights, internet gear, fans, or small appliances. The emergency kit workflow focuses on practical supplies instead of vague advice: water, food, medication, hygiene items, documents, chargers, pet supplies, baby items, tools, gloves, and cleanup gear that can be prepared before a storm threat appears.
The tool is designed as an organizer, not as official safety instruction. Families should still follow local emergency management, weather service warnings, school or workplace policies, and building-specific shelter guidance. The value of this page is turning those decisions into a repeatable checklist so the same gaps do not appear every time severe weather is forecast. When JavaScript loads, the first screen remains a working preparedness tool rather than a marketing page.
Review it before storm season, after moving, after a major household change, and whenever medication, pet, mobility, or communication needs change.
Yes. Renters can use it to identify the safest available shelter area, prepare supplies that do not require home modification, and document contacts or building rules.