⛺Draft previewDisaster Shelter
Make my disaster shelter safer
Recommended emergency assets for disaster shelters and temporary relief camps
Who this helps: Disaster shelter managers, relief camp volunteers, and displaced families
This is a friendly planning guide — not production signage yet. Use it to decide what to print, post, and practice in disaster shelter.
- 1Post emergency numbers at camp entrance and mess hall
- 2Mark assembly point for weather evacuations
- 3Distribute family emergency cards to every household
2 more quick wins
- Set up lost-and-found reunification desk
- Identify medical tent location with visible sign
PosterA3
Adult CPR — Step-by-Step Poster
Best placed: First aid area, Gym
PosterA3
Severe Bleeding — Direct Pressure Poster
Best placed: First aid area, Factory floor
PosterA3
Earthquake — Drop, Cover, Hold On
Best placed: Classroom, Office
SignA4
Emergency Numbers Sign
Best placed: Building entrance, Reception
SignA3
Emergency Assembly Point Sign
Best placed: Building courtyard, Playground
SignA4
First Aid Kit Location Sign
Best placed: First aid room, Office corridor
CardWALLET
Family Emergency Contact Card
Best placed: Wallet, Refrigerator
CardPOCKET
Child Emergency Help Card
Best placed: School bag, Child's pocket
CardPOCKET
Emergency Action Quick Reference Card
Best placed: Wallet, Glove box
ChecklistA5
Go-Bag Checklist
Best placed: Home exit, Bedroom
ChecklistA5
Post-Earthquake Safety Checklist
Best placed: Building entrance, Disaster shelter
ChecklistA5
Flood Preparedness Checklist
Best placed: Home, Ground floor office
- First aid area
- Gym
- Office
- School health room
- Factory floor
- Workshop
- Kitchen
- Classroom
- Home
- Hospital corridor
- Building entrance
- Reception
- Shelter roll call after weather alert
- Sanitation and hand-washing station setup drill
- Missing person reunification at information desk
- Medical triage line for minor vs urgent cases