Angelina County and Cities Health District is a first-responder in emergency situations, like a disease outbreak or a man-made or natural disaster.
Stay Alert
Emergencies can happen anywhere at any time. While there is no one-size-fits-all answer that can prepare you for one, there are steps you can take to prepare your family for the unexpected. Connecting with emergency alert systems is a great way to know when your disaster plan becomes an action plan.
> City of Lufkin Emergency Alert Program
> NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards (NWR)
When disaster strikes, you may need to be able to survive on your own for 72 hours or more without access to power, food or transportation. You should consider your family’s situation and any additional needs you might have.
Here are some tips to help your family prepare for an emergency:
Being prepared for an emergency is a 24/7 activity. Take charge and be prepared as possible. To learn more, visit ready.gov or contact ACCHD at (936) 633-1435.
After the storm, click the following links for recovery resources.
> State of Texas Damage Assessment Tool
> Burke Mental Health Services
> East Texas Behavioral HealthCare Network
Additional Resources:
> KTRE weather
> Texas Department of Emergency Management
> Angelina County Emergency Management
> DriveTexas.org
Check road conditions before you drive.
> Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
> American Red Cross
> National Oceanic & Atmospheric Association (NOAA)
> Emergency Preparedness and Response | CDC
> FEMA Ready.gov
> Make an Emergency Plan
All your family’s key contacts, personal information, and locations in one place. Steps to protect your family, pets, and property before, during, and after a disaster.
> Texas Ready Fact Sheet
Tips to help you be informed, make a plan and build a kit.
> Build a Disaster Kit
A comprehensive list of essential supplies to support you, your family and pets during emergency situations.
> Emergency Preparedness Activity Book
Fun, educational activities to teach kids how to get prepared for disasters.
> FEMA Checklist
Make sure you have enough supplies to last for at least three days. Consider having a large kit at home, and smaller portable kit in the car or your workplace.