Eastside Fire Rescue Emergency Preparedness Tips

Sammamish, WALocal News

Facing the reality of recent storm disruptions, Eastside Fire & Rescue has released crucial emergency preparedness tips to help residents navigate potential power outages. The article underscores the necessity of being self-reliant for 3-5 days, recommending that individuals store food, water, and other essential supplies. It advises residents to stay indoors during severe weather events and to treat downed power lines as live wires. The piece also raises awareness about the dangers of carbon monoxide from improper generator use, urging users to follow safety protocols. Community support is highlighted as a key factor in weathering storms, with a reminder to check on neighbors during emergencies.

Additionally, the article provides a link for more detailed preparedness information. By taking proactive measures, residents can better protect themselves and their families during unpredictable weather. Eastside Fire & Rescue stands ready to assist with any questions regarding storm preparedness.

Related Articles

Sammamish City Council Advocates for Septic System Education in New Basin Plan

The Sammamish City Council is considering the inclusion of septic system education in the Pine Lake Creek Basin Plan to address environmental concerns. This initiative aims to inform homeowners about the importance of maintaining and inspecting older septic systems to protect local water quality.

Sammamish City Council Approves Stormwater Management Plan for Pine Lake Creek Basin

The Sammamish City Council has unanimously approved a stormwater management plan aimed at improving the Pine Lake Creek Basin. This comprehensive plan includes six capital projects and demonstrates the city's commitment to environmental stewardship and water quality.

Sammamish Employees Union Opposes Merit Pay System as Unfair Punishment

The Sammamish Employees Union is criticizing a proposed merit pay system that they say unfairly penalizes employees who meet expectations. Union president Darcy Donovan argues that the system sets unrealistic standards and threatens employee morale.