Family Resources
Preparedness begins at home. Explore our library of family-focused information to learn what to do before, during, and after an emergency.
Preparing for a Tornado
Tornadoes can bring hazards, chaos, and destruction. Having a sheltering plan and a “Go-bag” with essentials is vital to the safety of your family.
This one-page guide outlines essential steps for families to prepare and stay safe for when the next tornado arrives.
Preparing for a Freeze
Winter storms can bring freezing temperatures and unexpected power outages. Planning ahead helps keep your family—especially children—safe and warm.
This one-page guide addresses simple steps for families to prepare for the next severe winter storm.
Preparing for a Disaster is as Easy as ABC: Printable 5x7 Resources
G7’s printable preparedness resources will guide you and your family through the essentials of being prepared.
Preparing for a Disaster is as Easy as ABC: Video Series
G7 Presents: Family Disaster Prep with Dr. Kaziny
Dr. Brent Kaziny of Texas Children’s Hospital covers the essentials of getting your family prepared to react to disasters – from communicating and creating evacuation plans to stockpiling supplies and comfort items for kids.
Children’s Mental Health After a Flood: A Guide for Families
This from G7 one-page guide will provide you with essential things to consider when caring for the mental health of a child after a flood.
First Aid After A Flood
This guide discusses at-home first aid for minor wounds and prevention of illnesses that commonly occur after a flood. It serves as a means of educational support and is not intended to replace medical attention.
Staying Safe After a Flood: A Guide for Families
Flood recovery goes beyond cleaning up—it also means protecting your family's health, safety, and emotional well-being. Children are especially vulnerable to both environmental and emotional hazards in the aftermath of a flood. This one-page guide outlines essential steps for families to stay safe, supported, and resilient after a flash flood.