- A digital camera to document the mess.
- A notebook to write down all of your notes (info on what you spent to clean up, etc).
- Insurance info (policy number, claims phone number, home inventory, etc).
- Rubber gloves.
- Leather gloves.
- Proper clothing (long pants, long-sleeved shirts and or "moon suit").
- Steel-toed boots.
- Rubber boots.
- Goggles.
- A hard hat.
- N-95 masks.
- Shovels.
- Rakes.
- Buckets.
- Wheel barrow.
- Wet/dry vacuum.
- Garden hoses.
- Bleach.
- Garbage bags.
- Breaker bar.
- Brooms.
- Mops.
- Stiff bristled brushes.
- Dust pans.
- Chainsaw.
- Waterless hand sanitizer.
- Antibacterial soap.
- Disinfectants/detergents.
- Pressure washer.
- Generator.
- Fans.
- Tarps.
- Rope.
- Duct tape.
- Visqueen (plastic sheeting).
- 2x4s, plywood, hammer, nails.
- Garbage cans (a dumpster is better).
- A tetanus shot (have this done ahead of time).
- Tool to shut off the gas line.
- Flashlights.
- Dehumidifier.
- Ladder.
- Food and water (that hasn't been exposed to flooding).
- Fire extinguisher.
- First aid kit.
- Towels/rags.
- Propane stove/propane/pots (for boiling water to sterilize items)
- Method to restrain pets (cages, leashes, halters, etc).
- Backhoe (a nice item to have).
- Money (the more you have the better off you will be).
The blog for adventurers, travelers, mercenaries, fed-types, pseudo fed-types, survivalists, military, techies, researchers...
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
50 Things to Have On Hand After a Disaster for Clean Up
After a disaster such as an earthquake, tornado, or hurricane, there are a number of things you need to have on hand for clean up. Here are the things you need:
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