To help deaf and hearing-impaired persons stay safe before, during, and after an emergency, the CDC offers these American Sign Language (ASL) public service announcement videos.
Your local emergency managers may tell you to shelter in place or evacuate during a disaster. Dana Robison from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) explains what it means to shelter in place, preparing yourself and family to evacuate and about what to expect at a shelter during a disaster in American Sign Language (ASL).
There could be many dangers confronting when you return home after a disaster. Dana Robison from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) explains how to return home safely in American Sign Language (ASL).
Before, during and after a flood there are steps people can take to be safe. Dana Robison from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) explains in American Sign Language (ASL).
When hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods happen and your property is damaged by water, mold can begin to grow. Dana Robison from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) explains the dangers of mold and how to safeguard your home after a disaster in American Sign Language (ASL).
After a flood, water may be contaminated or unsafe for cooking, drinking, or personal hygiene. Dana Robison from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) explains how to make sure water is safe in American Sign Language (ASL).
FEMA video in partnership with US Department of Agriculture (USDA) Director of Food Safety Education, Chris Bernstein, about food safety after a disaster in American Sign Language (ASL).