Emergency plan quiz

Help make your family and community safer in less than 10 minutes

Before you start

  • Collect phone numbers of family members, friends and emergency services.
  • Identify official emergency meeting points in your community. If none exist, locate sites in your community with the potential to be emergency meeting points.

     

I have updated my contact information at pge.com/outagealerts. PG&E can reach me in the event of an emergency.
Enter a name and phone number for each member of your emergency plan:
Enter the name and phone number of an out-of-town contact. This can be a family member or a friend.
Enter phone numbers for the following emergency contacts:
Enter phone numbers for the following emergency contacts:
Describe two emergency exit routes from your home.

Note: Do you share your home with the elderly or someone with a disability? Make sure your exit plan takes these people into account.

Identify two emergency meeting points (in your neighborhood, outside your neighborhood).

Note: If you are forced to evacuate your home, you will meet those in your emergency plan in one of these two places.

I have an emergency supply kit and will check it twice a year on:

To prepare your emergency kit, click here

Where is your emergency kit? Who is responsible for retrieving it before/during an emergency?
I will practice my emergency plan twice a year on the following dates:
I will create and maintain a defensible space around my home to slow or stop the spread of a wildfire by the following date:

To learn how to create and maintain defensible space, watch 7 Saturdays to a More Fire-Resistant Home Episode 1 – Defensible Space Around Your Home.

I will check my smoke detector is in working order twice a year on the following dates:
I will practice earthquake drills twice a year on the following dates:
I will check my power generator(s) twice a year on the following dates:

To find the right power generator for your home, click here.

My kitchen is equipped with a fire extinguisher or fire extinguishing aerosol spray. I will check it once a year on the following date:
I have discussed an emergency plan with the following neighbors:

To learn more about creating an emergency plan with your neighbors, watch 7 Saturdays: Building a More Fire-Resistant Community

Congratulations! You’ve completed your emergency plan!

An emergency plan is an important step to being prepared. Remember:

  • Keep a copy of this in a safe place.
  • Be sure to practice your emergency plan every six months.
  • Check the batteries in your smoke detectors twice a year.
  • Share this important information with your family and friends.

If you need emergency backup power, visit Backup Power Safety. For more safety tips, visit the Safety Action Center.

My Emergency Plan