PM Emergency

Build an emergency go-bag tailored to your actual household and your most likely local hazards — not a generic list — covering the people, pets, medications, documents, and hazard-specific items you'd need to grab and leave in minutes. Use when someone says 'build an emergency kit', 'what goes in a go-bag', 'prepare for evacuation', or 'emergency preparedness for my family'. Produces a personalised packing list, a grab-in-2-minutes core, storage and maintenance guidance, and per-person/per-pet additions. Points to official preparedness sources for your region.

Figure out which disasters and emergencies your specific location actually faces — and the concrete prep each one demands — so your readiness targets real risks instead of generic ones. Use when someone says 'what disasters should I prepare for', 'am I in a flood/wildfire/quake zone', 'what emergencies are likely where I live', or 'where do I start with preparedness'. Produces a ranked local-hazard list, the specific prep each demands, warning-signal and alert setup, and where to verify official risk data for your area.

Assemble the grab-and-go document and information kit for a disaster — the IDs, insurance, medical, financial, and property records (physical copies + secure digital backups) you'd need to prove who you are, get aid, and rebuild after a fire, flood, or evacuation. Use when someone says 'what documents for an emergency', 'important papers for a disaster', 'emergency document checklist', or 'what would I need if my house burned down'. Produces a documents checklist, a physical + digital storage plan, and the info that isn't a document (contacts, med lists). Pairs with the go-bag.

Plan for an extended power outage — keeping medically-essential devices running, food safe, the home warm or cool enough, and communication alive — before the lights go out, with the special focus on power-dependent medical needs. Use when someone says 'prepare for a power outage', 'what if the power goes out for days', 'blackout plan', or 'I rely on a medical device that needs electricity'. Produces an outage plan tiered by duration, a medical-power priority plan, food/heat/cool/comms guidance, and safety warnings. Not medical advice; medical-device continuity routes to clinicians/utilities.

Work through the first hours and days after a disaster — a fire, flood, storm, or evacuation — in the right order: safety and people first, then documenting for insurance and aid, then the immediate recovery steps, without missing the things that cost money or health later. Use when someone says 'my house flooded/burned', 'what do I do after the disaster', 'we just evacuated, now what', or 'the storm damaged everything'. Produces a triaged action plan (safety → document → claim → recover), the do-not-miss list, and where to get help. Not legal advice; routes to emergency services and official aid.