PPMRR
This step involves getting ready before an emergency happens
What is preparation?
This system provides a nationwide framework for emergency management.
What is NIMS?
Three blasts on this device signal distress.
What is a whistle?
Scouts may help control these during an event.
What are crowds?
Every room should have at least this many escape routes.
What is two?
This step focuses on stopping emergencies from occurring.
What is prevention?
This system organizes personnel during an incident.
What is ICS?
This device reflects sunlight toward aircraft.
What is a signal mirror?
Scouts can help distribute these after disasters.
What are supplies?
Families should identify this location outside the home.
What is a meeting place?
Having a fire extinguisher is an example of this
What is mitigation?
NIMS helps agencies share this common thing.
What is terminology (or vocabulary)?
The international distress number is this.
What is 3?
Scouts often support these facilities after emergencies.
What are shelters?
This item warns families of smoke and fire.
What is a smoke alarm?
Calling 911 during an emergency is part of this phase.
What is response?
This person is in charge of an incident.
Who is the Incident Commander?
Ground-to-air rescuers often recognize this letter-shaped signal.
What is an X?
Scouts should never do this without authorization.
What is self-deploy?
A family disaster kit should contain this essential resource.
Rebuilding after a tornado is part of this phase.
What is recovery?
Scouts should always follow this when helping during emergencies.
What is the chain of command?
You should wave this many arms when signaling rescuers.
What is two?
This emergency management structure helps organize Scout volunteers.
What is ICS?
You should bring this on Wednesday to draw your fire escape plan.
What is ideas and a pen?