Disaster Resources Tehama

Current Disaster Events

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Please only call 9-1-1 if you have a life-threatening emergency and need immediate assistance.

 

For Coronavirus information: https://211norcal.org/covid-19/

 

Resources for Fire Survivors

2020 Shasta County Zogg Fire Resources: 211norcal.org/zogg-fire-resources

2018 Shasta County Carr Fire Resources: 211norcal.org/carr-fire-resources

2018 Butte County Camp Fire Resources: 211campfire.org

 

Be Prepared for Wildfires and other Emergencies

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Tehama Alert: Public safety agencies encourage Tehama County residents to register your cell phone with Tehama Alert so that you can be notified of an emergency situation, such as evacuations during a fire. (Landlines are automatically notified, but cell phones are not – until you register.) Visit website: tehamaso.org/tehama-alert.

PG&E Customers – Public Safety Power Shutoff: If extreme fire danger conditions threaten a portion of the electric system serving your community, it may be necessary for PG&E to turn off electricity in the interest of public safety. This is called a Public Safety Power Shutoff. When possible in advance of an outage, they will send notifications to the phone and email contacts they have on file. Update your contact information online or call 866-743-6589 during normal business hours.

 

Get Ready, Set, Go!

 Ready – Be fire-adapted and ready

Take personal responsibility and prepare long before the threat of a wildland fire so your home is ready in case of a fire. Create defensible space by clearing brush away from your home. Use fire-resistant landscaping and harden your home with fire-safe construction measures. Assemble emergency supplies and belongings in a safe place. Plan escape routes and make sure all those residing within the home know the plan of action

Set – Situational awareness

Pack your emergency items. Stay aware of the latest news and information on the fire from local media, your local fire department and public safety.

Go – Act early!

Follow your personal wildland fire action plan. Doing so will not only support your safety, but will allow firefighters to best maneuver resources to combat the fire.

Find useful information including how to plan, what to include in your Emergency Supply Kit, and how to create defensible space around your residence at: www.readyforwildfire.org.

Download your own Ready Set Go Guide at: https://www.fire.ca.gov/media/4996/readysetgo_plan.pdf

Assemble an Emergency Supply Kit

Put together your emergency supply kit long before a wildfire or other disaster occurs and keep it easily accessible so you can take it with you when you have to evacuate. Plan to be away from your home for an extended period of time. Each person should have a readily accessible emergency supply kit. Backpacks work great for storing these items (except food and water) and are quick to grab. Storing food and water in a tub or chest on wheels will make it easier to transport. Keep it light enough to be able to lift it into your car.

Emergency Supply Kit Checklist

  • Three-day supply of non-perishable food and three gallons of water per person.
  • Map marked with at least two evacuation routes
  • Prescriptions or special medications
  • Change of clothing
  • Extra eyeglasses or contact lenses
  • An extra set of car keys, credit cards, cash or traveler’s checks
  • First aid kit
  • Flashlight
  • Battery-powered radio and extra batteries
  • Sanitation supplies
  • Copies of important documents (birth certificates, passports, etc.)
  • Don’t forget pet food and water!

Items to take if time allows

  • Easily carried valuables
  • Family photos and other irreplaceable items
  • Personal computer information on hard drives and disks
  • Chargers for cell phones, laptops, etc.

Always keep a sturdy pair of shoes and a flashlight near your bed and handy in case of a sudden evacuation at night.

For more information on emergency supplies, visit www.ready.gov 

Website preparedness information provided by: www.wildlandfirersg.org and www.readyforwildfire.org