Answer:
Evacuation alerts and orders
Alerts are issued to provide critical information about an emergency or disaster, including where it is happening and what actions need to be taken.
An evacuation alert warns the public of a potential or current threat. If an alert is issued, you should prepare to evacuate.
Shelter-in-place
Authorities may direct you to shelter-in-place. If this happens, you should stay where you are and follow their instructions.
During an emergency
Emergencies have the potential to cause serious harm to people, property, the economy and the environment. Make sure you know who to call and what to do during an emergency or disaster.
How to protect yourself and your loved ones during an emergency or disaster will depend on the hazard.
Protect your pets
A pet carrier stocked with supplies for a quick grab and go ensures your pet will have what it needs.
Have a phone list of animal shelters, veterinarians and kennel facilities that could house your pets if needed.
Create a buddy system with a neighbour in case one of you are unable to return home to pick up your pet.
Financial preparedness
In all emergencies or disasters, you can reduce stress by being financially prepared.
Speak to an insurance agent about your specific needs.
Know your insurance options and policy limits. Make sure your home, vehicle, business and belongings are protected. Talk to your insurance agent to learn about what is not covered in your insurance policy.
If possible, consider an emergency savings account to cover temporary expenses while you are out of your home.
If you can, keep emergency cash handy in case banking services are unavailable.
If you are evacuated, keep all receipts for additional expenses.
Prepare a detailed list of all your belongings. For more information, see Home Inventory.
Know the 7 steps for making a home insurance claim. For more information, see Claims Management.
The Insurance Bureau of Canada (IBC) is
hope it helps :)
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