Classroom and School Emergency Preparedness Kits

U.S. Coast Guard Approved Emergency Food and Water
No Nut Oils in Food Bars and Safe for Vegetarians
Long Five (5) Year Shelf Life
72 Hours / Three (3) Days Survival Essentials

We are pleased with our school disaster supply kits; they really pack great value with keeping all your schools emergency supply needs in mind.

Terrific volume pricing available with purchase order(s) always welcomed.

Children spend 6 or more hours a day away from home in school. While none of us like to think about anything bad happening to our children, the truth of the matter is that disasters and emergencies can occur at any time – even when we are not nearby to take care of the children ourselves. Natural disasters can cause immense disruptions in daily routine, and certain of them can keep children from returning home immediately. Floods can block roads and earthquakes can render traveling totally impossible in the short run. Few schools are equipped to handle the basic needs of their students for more than a few hours, if that. Rather than depend upon school authorities to provide for the needs of your children, taking charge of the situation can mean that your kids will be more likely to survive a crisis.

Elementary school children generally spend their entire day in one classroom, so it will be easy to provide for their needs. You can purchase a kit to provide your child with enough emergency food and water to last for 3 days. The food in such a kit will be safe for children with nut allergies, as well as those who do not eat meat. Most children find the taste of these bars, apple/cinnamon, to be very good and will eat them readily.

However, while providing for your child is an excellent idea, there are also the other children in the classroom to be considered. Perhaps something can be arranged with the school personnel to provide for a classroom kit that would provide for all the students. If this proves to be impossible, buy one yourself if you can. Classroom kits can provide for 10 or 20 students, and if there are more children than these in the class, you need only add a kit to make up the number.

Depending on which kit you choose, you will find food and water with a 5 year shelf life, light sticks, first aid kit, flashlight, pry bar, dust mask, or crank radio among other useful items. Some of the kits come in backpacks, while others are available in honey buckets or wheeled containers. As teenagers generally move from class to class during the school day, an individual survival kit might be a better approach for them as regards emergency survival situations.