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Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Daily Digest Bulletin

FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency)
FEMA Advisory: Coronavirus Pandemic Whole-of-America Response: “By The Numbers” Update (September 2, 2020)

FEMA ADVISORY

 

Coronavirus Pandemic Whole-of-America Response “By the Numbers” Update


Attached is the second of three “By the Numbers” updates, this week, for the Whole-of-America coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic response underway. This “By the Numbers” update relates to Medical Supplies and Equipment; Testing; Federal Funding; and Additional Federal Support

Contact Us

If you have any questions regarding this FEMA Advisory, please contact FEMA Office of External Affairs, Congressional and Intergovernmental Affairs Division:

Follow Us

Follow FEMA on social media at: FEMA Blog on fema.gov, @FEMA or @FEMAEspanol on Twitter, FEMA or FEMA Espanol on Facebook, @FEMA on Instagram, and via FEMA YouTube channel.

Also, follow Administrator Pete Gaynor on Twitter @FEMA_Pete.

FEMA Mission

Helping people before, during, and after disasters.

 

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FEMA Advisory – National Preparedness Month: FEMA Urges Americans to “Make a Plan Today” (September 2, 2020)

FEMA ADVISORY

 

National Preparedness Month: FEMA Urges Americans to “Make a Plan Today”


FEMA and the Ad Council began National Preparedness Month with new public service announcements informing Americans how they and their families can best prepare for disasters while accounting for the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

 

The theme of this year’s National Preparedness Month is “Disasters Don’t Wait. Make Your Plan Today.” It encourages people from all communities to prepare for the possibility of natural disasters, which could range from wildfires to hurricanes and tornadoes.

 

2020 National Preparedness Month

“This year, we’ve seen that preparedness actions save lives,” said FEMA Administrator Pete Gaynor. “Hurricanes and wildfires aren’t waiting for COVID-19 to end, and neither should your preparedness activities. I encourage you to make the most of this time you have with your families and have those discussions about your emergency plans, specifically how they may look different this year in a COVID-19 environment.”

 

The campaign encourages parents and caregivers to visit Ready.gov/plan to find tools and tips for making an emergency plan with their family. Ad agency Newfangled Studios created pro bono TV, radio spots, print, digital and out-of-home ads. The TV component of the campaign will feature a family preparing for disasters, to run on broadcast TV. Additional resources for the entire month can be found at Ready.gov/September.

    1. Congressional Co-Chairs

Please visit Ready.gov to see the list of 13 congressional co-chairs who are helping promote National Preparedness Month throughout the country.  You too can help share preparedness messaging by using the social media safety graphics and various public service announcements during September.

 

Please follow the Ready Campaign’s Twitter and Facebook accounts, where you will find ready-to-use and important content.  You can also follow the social accounts from all the congressional co-chairs will who also be sharing this information.

Weekly Themes

Each week of National Preparedness Month, the Ready Campaign will emphasize a unique aspect of preparedness:

Contact Us

If you have any questions, please contact FEMA Office of External Affairs:

Follow Us

Follow FEMA on social media at: FEMA Blog on fema.gov, @FEMA or @FEMAEspanol on Twitter, FEMA or FEMA Espanol on Facebook, @FEMA on Instagram, and via FEMA YouTube channel.

Also, follow Administrator Pete Gaynor on Twitter @FEMA_Pete.

FEMA Mission

Helping people before, during, and after disasters.

 

Federal Emergency Management Agency Logo

 

 

 

CORRECTION: FEMA Advisory – National Preparedness Month: FEMA Urges Americans to “Make a Plan Today” (September 2, 2020)

FEMA ADVISORY

 

National Preparedness Month: FEMA Urges Americans to “Make a Plan Today”


FEMA and the Ad Council began National Preparedness Month with new public service announcements informing Americans how they and their families can best prepare for disasters while accounting for the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

 

The theme of this year’s National Preparedness Month is “Disasters Don’t Wait. Make Your Plan Today.” It encourages people from all communities to prepare for the possibility of natural disasters, which could range from wildfires to hurricanes and tornadoes.

 

image

“This year, we’ve seen that preparedness actions save lives,” said FEMA Administrator Pete Gaynor. “Hurricanes and wildfires aren’t waiting for COVID-19 to end, and neither should your preparedness activities. I encourage you to make the most of this time you have with your families and have those discussions about your emergency plans, specifically how they may look different this year in a COVID-19 environment.”

 

The campaign encourages parents and caregivers to visit Ready.gov/plan to find tools and tips for making an emergency plan with their family. Ad agency Newfangled Studios created pro bono TV, radio spots, print, digital and out-of-home ads. The TV component of the campaign will feature a family preparing for disasters, to run on broadcast TV. Additional resources for the entire month can be found at Ready.gov/September.

 

Congressional Co-Chairs

Please visit Ready.gov to see the list of 13 congressional co-chairs who are helping promote National Preparedness Month throughout the country.  You too can help share preparedness messaging by using the social media safety graphics and various public service announcements during September.

 

Please follow the Ready Campaign’s Twitter and Facebook accounts, where you will find ready-to-use and important content.  You can also follow the social accounts from all the congressional co-chairs will who also be sharing this information.

Weekly Things

Each week of National Preparedness Month, the Ready Campaign will emphasize a unique aspect of preparedness:

Contact Us

If you have any questions, please contact FEMA Office of External Affairs:

Follow Us

Follow FEMA on social media at: FEMA Blog on fema.gov, @FEMA or @FEMAEspanol on Twitter, FEMA or FEMA Espanol on Facebook, @FEMA on Instagram, and via FEMA YouTube channel.

Also, follow Administrator Pete Gaynor on Twitter @FEMA_Pete.

FEMA Mission

Helping people before, during, and after disasters.

 

Federal Emergency Management Agency Logo