Vermont Emergency Management

SITUATION REPORT

MESSAGE TO THE NEIGHBORS
ABOUT VERMONT YANKEE
EMERGENCY CLASSIFICATIONS
EMERGENCY PLANNING ZONE (EPZ)
EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION
TONE ALERT RADIOS
EMERGENCY ALERT SYSTEM (EAS)
SHELTER-IN-PLACE
EVACUATE
WHAT TO DO AS YOU LEAVE
ABOUT YOUR PETS
WHAT TO TAKE WITH YOU
PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
SIREN TESTING
FACTS ABOUT RADIATION
CHILDREN - SCHOOLS/CHILD CARE
IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS
POTASSIUM IODIDE
RECEPTION CENTERS
HOW TO TRAVEL
AT THE CENTER
OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION
DOWNLOAD RESOURCES
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Call Vermont Yankee Toll Free at 1-800-322-0242
VEM Tel. 802.244.8721 | VEM Toll Free 1.800.347.0488 | HazMat 1.800.641.5005 | TTY 1.888.545.7598
State of Vermont | Department of Public Safety | VEM Home Page | Situation Report

Here are Some Things You May Want to Take With You

Just take essential items you would need. You could be away from home for a few hours to a few days. These are suggestions that apply to any type of emergency evacuation.

  • The Vermont Yankee 2007 Emergency Information Calendar.
  • Your appointment and address book(s).
  • Clothing and toilet articles (soap, toothbrush, toothpaste, shampoo, etc.) for several days.
  • Prescription medicines, eye glasses, contact lenses, hearing aids with batteries, medical records, etc..
  • Special dietary foods.
  • Baby supplies.
  • Blankets, pillows, and towels (if you stay at a public mass care shelter).
  • Identification (drivers license), important papers, check book, credit card(s), keys to your home, car(s), safety deposit box, etc..
  • Pet supplies if you are taking a pet, including a cage if available.
  • Other easily carried and secured items crucial to your living apart from your home and workplace for a number of days.

For additional information and checklists, visit the American Red Cross website.

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