- Pet
Preparedness Tips
Document
- Printable PDF | Free
Pet Safety Kit
| |
It
is important to keep your pets ID tags up-to-date. Consider
listing two telephone numbers: 1) your cell phone and 2)
the telephone number of a friend or family member outside
of your city. If your pet is recovered and telephone service
is down in your area, it provides an alternate location for
your pet to be cared for until you can be reconnected. You
may also consider getting your pet micro-chipped.
Other
who can care for your pet(s)
|
|
- Identify a friend or family member who can care for your
pet, preferably outside of your neighborhood.
| |
| Name
_____________________________________________ |
| |
| Address___________________________________________ |
| |
| Phone
_____________________________________________ |
| |
| Phone _____________________________________________ |
| |
| |
|
| Have
fun creating a sign of your own, or go
to the ASPCA website to receive
a free pet safety pack that includes this ‘Animals
Inside!’ sticker. Something as simple
as a sign in the window will let people know
that pets are inside your home. |
|
| Make
sure it is visible to rescue workers, and
that it includes 1) the types and number
of pets in your household; 2) the name
of your veterinarian; and 3) your veterinarian's
phone number. If you must evacuate with
your pets, and if time allows, write "EVACUATED" across
the stickers. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|