Get Involved: Promote emergency preparedness in your community.

Scout troops, service clubs, residential associations, communities of faith—almost any organization you belong to can become a partner in emergency preparedness. Organizations that promote emergency preparedness make their community more able to withstand and recover from disaster. Here are some suggestions for involving your organization:

  • Include a Do1Thing preparedness topic in newsletters or on bulletin boards each month.
  • Talk to your scout troop leader about how Do1Thing activities can be used toward a preparedness badge.
  • Get a group together to make emergency kits for seniors or kids who stay home alone.
  • Visit the www.do1thing.com website to see how other organizations are promoting preparedness in their communities.

The Red Cross, ready.gov, and many other organizations also promote preparedness. Find the materials that will work best for your organization and become a partner in preparing your community!
 

Signup now!

Sign up today to track your progress and receive monthly reminder emails

  • Contact us on facebook
  • Follow us on twitter
  • Read our blog at blogspot
© 2013 Do 1 Thing. All Rights Reserved
815 Marshall Lansing, MI 48912 USA

I'm ready to do 1 thing…

sign up today!

Do 1 Thing:

May

Work, School & Community

Disasters can happen at any time. If you are away from home do you know where to find safe shelter locations? Do you know what the emergency procedures are for your child’s school or for your workplace? Will people who count on you know what to do if you can’t reach them? Know how to make sure you and your loved ones are safe in a disaster, no matter where you are.

Download Fact Sheet

accessibility resources

Recent News

Help Do1Thing Grow

Published: 2013-05-16
By: do1thing_emahoney
www.do1thing.us 501(C)3 Tax Deductable Donations
0 Comments

Do1Thing Low-Literacy Materials

Published: 2013-04-05
By: do1thing_emahoney
Do 1 Thing, a mid-Michigan based non-profit created by a consortium of emergency managers, first responders, and human service providers, has developed low-literacy materials for emergency preparedness.
0 Comments