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Official e-Newsletter of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit

The Dove
July 21 , 2017 Rotary Club of Holy Spirit Club No. 69935 RI District 3780 Philippines Vol. X No. 02

Holy Spirit helps 18 SPED pupils learn practical skills for


making candles and fashion accessories as part of their
preparation for better life after school
lets using paper beads they themselves proudly made. The
trainors from the Barangay Livelihood Center handled the
workshops as in the previous day,

In both training workshops, the pupils were provided all the


kits of materials & ingredients to complete their work. The
pupils enjoyed the workshop sessions where the trainors
employed step-by-step learn by doing approach in guiding
them. While this workshop was going on, there was educa-
tional film showing for the other pupils.

On July 20, 2017, all the pupils busied themselves with art
works guided by their teachers.

Last year, PP Marites Nepomuceno and family renovated


an unused classroom and, with donations from PP Marites
The SPED pupils, teachers and parents of Dona Juana and other Holy Spirit members, equipped the laboratory
Elementary School had a truly meaningful and enjoyable room with running water supply & drains, appliances and
celebration of National Disability Prevention and Rehabili- furniture for learning household skills like dish washing,
tation Week from July 17-21, 2017, with the support of RC fixing bedding, blankets & pillows, laundry and cooking.
Holy Spirit. Like the workshops on candle making and fashion acces-
sories making, this is part of the transition program for
The opening day had the pupils, SPED pupils who are reaching adulthood.
teachers and parents doing
Zumba dance routines to set a
good, healthy mood for every-
one for the week-long celebra-
tion. The kids also enjoyed
playing fun games.

On July 18, 2017, livelihood


trainors from the Barangay
Livelihood Center taught eight-
een (18) selected SPED pupils
how to make gel-wax candles Three Interac-
and paraffin-wax candles from tors of Holy
scratch. Spirit of Na-
tional High
School learned
On July 19, 2017, they learned
the skills, too,
how to make fashion accesso- while they
ries like necklaces and brace- assisted the
trainors
Joyous family day activities conclude celebration of 2017 National Disabil-
ity Prevention and Rehabilitation Week at the Dona Juana ES SPED Center

Culminating the special week on


July 21, 2017 was the SPED Cen-
ters Family Day.

The products made by the SPED


kids - candles, fashion accesso-
ries,artwork - were exhibited.

Popcorn and taho were provided


free to everyone.

Most of the kids got a free haircut


by two (2) salon workers con-
tracted by RCHS. Even Master
Teacher Maam Gloria Tatad got
a beautiful hair trim.

SPED teachers set up a beauty


salon where the female kids were
given a make-over (finger nails,
hair and face) by the teachers
themselves.

Fun games were also played.


Loot bags prepared by the teach-
ers were given to all the kids.
Everyone was in a joyful mood.

It was indeed a meaningful week-


long celebration for the SPED
pupils, teachers and parents.
President Ric Salvador thanked
the teachers for allowing RCHS to
be part of the celebration.

2
Holy Spirit recognizes President Peth Rivera for leading
the club in Serving Humanity during the All Star Year of
Rotary service and be distinguished as among the 5 most
outstanding clubs from 103 Rotary clubs in the district

Ma. Perpetual Peth Rivera, President jects. Her legacy will include the recruit-
RY 2016-17, receives CLUB LEADER- ment of new high-potential members in-
SHIP AWARD from Ricardo Ric Salva- cluding three very young but otherwise
dor, President RY 2017-18 and other already very competent professionals
leaders of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit who are all prospective leaders of the
D3780, during the first meeting of the club club.
on July 11, 2017.
During the same club meeting attended
The plaque cites All Star President Peth by members representing a quorum, the
for her demonstrated talent, passion and members unanimously approved to re-
dedication in leading the Rotary Club of duce the number of regular club meetings
Holy Spirit to be recognized as among the from FOUR to TWO a month, thereby
top five most outstanding Rotary clubs in amending the clubs Bylaws.
the district during the All Star Year of Ro-
tary service. This is the first of several flexibility op-
tions for making membership in Holy
The unique achievements include keep- Spirit more family friendly, relevant to
ing RC Holy Spirit D3780 among the needs & preferences and fulfilling to
small circle of clubs entrusted by Rotary members.
with Global Grant funding for large pro-
3
This page of The Dove e-bulletin serves as home page
of the virtual website of
ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT
Rotary International District 3780

Officers & Members About the Service Gallery What is Club


Chairmen Club Projects Rotary? Bulletin

Leaders of Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit with TGP Lovely Rose Paalisbo and TGP
Shane Macabodbod of the Interact Club of Holy Spirit National High School fibal-
ize the program for their Joint Induction to be held on July 23, 2017

The Rotarians, Rotaractors and Interactors of Holy Spirit have been together in Rotary
since 2010 when the Interact club was formed, followed the following year by the Rota-
ract club.

RC Holy Spirit is able to accomplish many small, medium and large-scale, high visibil-
ity projects for the community because of the participation and support of our youth
service partners, the ROTARACT CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT and the INTERACT CLUB
OF HOLY SPIRIT NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL. The leaders and members of these
clubs all enjoy every opportunity for service to others, for leadership development, and
for fine fellowship.

RC Holy Spirit is on . .
Watch THE BOYS OF
D3780 1905 History of Rotary
Website
International
4
RI President Elect Sam Owori has died

RI Presidents Statement Rotary International President Elect


Sam Owori from Uganda Dies in US
My fellow Rotary leaders,
News report from Kampala, Uganda 14 July 2017
It is with the heaviest of
hearts that I need to advise Samuel Frobisher
you that the President-elect Owori, a celebrated
of Rotary International, Sam Banker and top Ugan-
Owori, died last night. dan Rotarian who
was recently elected
Sam had undergone some President of Rotary
surgery in Texas that he International for the
term 2018-19 has
had been planning for some
died.
time, and there were post-
operative complications Owori died in Dallas,
from which he couldnt recover. I will provide appro- Texas in the United
priate details when they are known. States according to a
close friend, who
In this time of great loss, I ask you to keep Norah, the spoke to us anony-
Owori family and Sams millions of friends around the mously. The friend says Mr Owori died during an opera-
world in your thoughts. tion on his leg, during which his blood pressure dropped
suddenly and he never recovered.
Sam was a special person in so many ways, and is a
Rotary International is a humanitarian service organiza-
huge loss. We will provide more details on funeral
tion that unites leaders committed to improving lives and
arrangements as they become available. bringing positive, lasting change to communities around
the world.
From the perspective of Rotary administration, we in
Evanston are looking at what needs to be done as a As a member of the Rotary Club Kampala, Uganda for 38
result of Sams passing. years, Owori says, Rotary has become a way of life for
me with the intrinsic value and core belief in mutual re-
With enormous sadness, sponsibility and concern for one another as a corner-
stone. I feel immense satisfaction knowing that through
Ian Rotary, Ive helped someone live better.

Owori was the 108th president elect of the Rotary Interna-


IAN H. S. RISELEY
tional and was to take the mantle from 2018-19.
President, Rotary International 2017-18
He will be remembered for his role in growing the number
of Rotary clubs in Uganda from nine to 89 over the course
of 29 years.

At the time of his death, Owori was the CEO of the Insti-
tute of Corporate Governance of Uganda.

Before that, he was executive director of the African De-


velopment Bank, managing director of Uganda Commer-
cial Bank Ltd, and director of Uganda Development Bank.

He has studied law, employment relations, business man-


agement, corporate resources management, microfi-
nance, and marketing at institutions in England, Japan,
Switzerland, Tanzania, and the United States, including
Harvard Business School.
5
2017 World Population Day on July 11 re-emphasizes
urgent need for attention on population issues and
relation to environment, poverty and development
SERVICE ABOVE SELF

The Object of Rotary


The Object of Rotary is to encourage and
foster the ideal of service as a basis of wor-
thy enterprise and, in particular, to encour-
age and foster:

FIRST. The development of acquaintance


as an opportunity for service;

SECOND. High ethical standards in busi-


ness and professions, the recognition of the
worthiness of all useful occupations, and
the dignifying of each Rotarian's occupation World population estimates from
as an opportunity to serve society; 1800 to 2100, based on "high",
"medium" and "low" United Nations
projections in 2015
THIRD. The application of the ideal of ser-
vice in each Rotarian's personal, business,
and community life;
lation was estimated to be 30.1
years in 2016, with the male me-
FOURTH. The advancement of interna- dian age estimated to be 29.4
tional understanding, goodwill, and peace years and female, 30.9 years
through a world fellowship of business and
professional persons united in the ideal of July 11 marked World Popula-
service. tion Day and this years theme is
Family Planning: Empowering
People, Developing Nations.
The Four-Way Test World Population Day, which
OF THE THINGS we think, say or do The world population was estimated
seeks to focus attention on the ur-
to have reached 7.5 billion in April,
1) Is it the TRUTH? gency and importance of population
2017. The United Nations estimates
issues, including their relations to
2) Is it FAIR to all concerned? it will further increase to 11.2 billion
the environment and develop-
in the year 2100.
3) Will it build GOODWILL and ment, was established by the United
BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? The median age of the world's popu- Nations in 1989.
4) Will it be BENEFICIAL to all
concerned?
ROTARY WORLD AT A GLANCE
Rotarian Code of Conduct Data as of 31 March 2017

As a Rotarian, I will
ROTARY ROTARACT INTERACT RCCs
1) Act with integrity and high ethical stan-
dards in my personal and professional life

2) Deal fairly with others and treat them Members Members Members Members
and their occupations with respect
1,233,172 233,450 495,880 210,500
3) Use my professional skills through Ro-
tary to mentor young people, help those
with special needs, and improve peoples
quality of life in my community and in the
world Clubs Clubs Clubs Corps

4) Avoid behaviour that reflects adversely 35,533 10,150 21,560 9,452


on Rotary or other Rotarians
Source: THE ROTARIAN July 2017 published by Rotary International
6
Coffee shop brings people together and gives the home-
less a second shot at life - one espresso at a time
been affected by homelessness, giving
them training as top quality baristas, and
then helping them gain employment. Plus,
Second Shot Coffee operates a pay it for-
ward system where customers can pre-pay
for food and drink for someone in need to
have free of charge.

Customers can pay 1 for a coffee, 2 for a


cake, or 4 for a meal for someone in
We recently visited Second Shot cafe in need. In just eight months of being
East London. At the cafe we saw Simon Si- open, the cafe has given out 1362 cof-
nek's book 'Start with Why'. The book fees, 258 cakes, and 560 meals to peo-
encourages people to discover why they do ple in need.
what they do. It got us thinking
about why we started the Good News The caf can get busy, with many locals
Shared website back in April 2014 and why and tourists popping in. A small but inter-
we have created The Moments Journal. esting selection of books are available, and
freelancers will appreciate the many plug
There are lots of reasons why we started sockets and free wifi on offer.
Good News Shared and The Moments
Journal, but our motivation comes down to If you are in / near Bethnal Green we really
something simple- we want to help people recommend Second Shot- the coffee was
feel happier. We want people to leave our great, everyone received a friendly wel-
site feeling more optimistic and upbeat, come, and they have an incredible why.
knowing that there are good things hap-
pening in the world, and we want to en- Whats Nearby:
courage people to focus on the positives in V&A Museum of Childhood houses the UKs na-
their own lives by writing them down in The tional collection of childhood objects, ranging in date
Moments Journal. from the 1600s to the present day. As well as toys,
dolls and games, the museum has a wealth of objects
relating to aspects of childhood including home, child-
care, play, learning and clothing. Entry is free.
It was easy to see why people behind Sec-
ond Shot cafe do what they do during our Columbia Road Flower Market Londons principal
visit. flower market devoted to selling plants, flowers, garden
fittings and gardening equipment. Open on Sundays
only
Second Shot Coffee is a social enter-
prise cafe in East London bringing people
together and tackling homelessness one
espresso at a time. The small friendly caf ABOUT THE AUTHOR
near Bethnal Green tube station are clearly
passionate about coffee, with 5 different NISHA KOTECHA Nisha Kotecha
is the Founder of Good News
types of coffee available. Shared. Having worked and vol-
unteered for charities in the UK
They also care about people, demonstrated for over 10 years, Nisha is on a
by the warm welcome every customer re- mission to highlight how amazing charities are.
ceives. The caf employs people who have

7
Long-standing practices, or paradigms, are entrenched even
more when they remain unchallenged through time
THE CALF PATH by Sam Walter Foss is a And uttered words of righteous wrath By one calf near three centuries dead.
humorous satire that bears on the theme of Because twas such a crooked path. They followed still his crooked way,
letting precedent - or paradigm - overrule
the present. (It is a poem that has recently But still they followed -- do not laugh -- And lost one hundred years a day;
seen revival among motivational speakers.) The first migrations of that calf, For thus such reverence is lent
And through this winding wood-way To well-established precedent.
THE CALF-PATH stalked,
Because he wobbled when he walked. A moral lesson this might teach,
One day, through the primeval wood, Were I ordained and called to preach;
A calf walked home, as good calves This forest path became a lane, For men are prone to go it blind
should; That bent, and turned, and turned again; Along the calf-paths of the mind,
But made a trail all bent askew, This crooked lane became a road, And work away from sun to sun
A crooked trail as all calves do. Where many a poor horse with his load To do what other men have done.
Toiled on beneath the burning sun, They follow in the beaten track,
Since then two hundred years have fled, And traveled some three miles in one.
And, I infer, the calf is dead. And out and in, and forth and back,
And thus a century and a half
But still he left behind his trail, They trod the footsteps of that calf. And still their devious course pursue,
And thereby hangs my moral tale. The years passed on in swiftness fleet, To keep the path that others do.
The road became a village street,
The trail was taken up next day And this, before men were aware, But how the wise old wood-gods laugh,
By a lone dog that passed that way; A city's crowded thoroughfare; Who saw the first primeval calf!
And then a wise bell-wether sheep And soon the central street was this Ah! many things this tale might teach --
Pursued the trail o'er vale and steep, Of a renowned metropolis; But I am not ordained to preach.
And drew the flock behind him, too,
And men two centuries and a half
As good bell-wethers always do. Trod in the footsteps of that calf. Sam Walter Foss was an American poet born
June 19, 1858, and died February 26, 1911, at
And from that day, o'er hill and glade, Each day a hundred thousand rout age 52. Most of his collections of verse were
Through those old woods a path was Followed the zigzag calf about; published in the 1890's. So Foss was in a situa-
made; And o'er his crooked journey went tion similar to ours, in the transition from one
And many men wound in and out, The traffic of a continent. century to another. We face the new century
And dodged, and turned, and bent about A hundred thousand men were led hoping we can do better next time around.

Worlds most crooked street: Lombard Street,


San Francisco, Ca. Lombard, an east-west, eight-
block street in San Francisco, is famous for having a steep
one-block section that consists of eight tight turns. This
section is considered the most crooked street in the world.
Walking or driving this one block long section is one of
San Franciscos touristic attractions.

Lombard St. was not developed by a calf. Built in 1922,


the design was intended to reduce the hill's natural 27%
grade, which was too steep for most vehicles. The
crooked block is perhaps 180 m long (125.7 m straight-
line), is one-way (downhill) and is paved with red bricks.
The sign at the top recommends 5 mph (8 km/h). Source:
Wikipedia.

8
ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT
Rotary International District 3780

July 12, 2017

Dear friends and colleagues in Holy Spirit:

Congratulations to all members of RC Holy Spirit who voted unanimously


to adopt the motion presented by Chair of Club Admin PN JR Delgra to re-
duce the number of regular club meetings from FOUR to TWO a month, at
the regular club meeting on July 11, 2017.

The members also decided to have the reduction in weekly meetings be


implemented within September 2017.

Club Admin Chair PN JR and his team shall immediately consult with
members and get their ideas as to how the initiative could help to make
participation in Rotary better suit their expectations.

As we have presented during the Governors Visit last June 29, 2017, RC
Holy Spirit shall use this fundamental shift in a Rotary paradigm as basis
to re-engineer the clubs practices and make membership in Rotary more
attractive to members and prospective members: More family friendly,
Relevant to the needs & interests of increasing cadre of young members,
Satisfying and Fulfilling for all.

And we shall use this change, and several others from menu of flexibility
options approved by RIs 2016 Council on Legislation, as main driver for
growing club membership from 30 now to 50 qualified Rotarian members
by the end of 5 years.

Please stay tuned! Thanks.

Sincerely,

Ric
RY 2017-18

9
Last July 11, 2017 club meeting attended by members representing a quorum, the members unani-
mously approved to reduce the number of regular club meetings from FOUR to TWO a month,
thereby amending the clubs Bylaws. This is the first of several flexibility options for making mem-
bership in Holy Spirit more family friendly, relevant to needs & preferences and fulfilling to members.

Corporate Membership and new flexibility options


By Rotary International, December 2016 Membership Minute

Are you interested in offering new membership types in your Clubs can have special policies for these members
club? Robert Fisher, of the Rotary Club of Melbourne, Victo- other financial obligations (club and district dues, meal
ria, Australia, recently described his experience with corpo- costs, etc.), attendance requirements, or service expec-
rate memberships. Learn how his club applied this new flexi- tations, as long as the club bylaws reflect these policies.
bility to increase membership.

Heres what clubs need to know about corporate member-


ships and other new membership types:

Clubs are free to offer alternative memberships of any


kind. For corporate memberships, clubs count individu-
als as members, not the corporations that sponsor
them.
If corporate members pay RI dues, they will be in-
cluded in their clubs official membership count and re-
ceive all the benefits that other active, dues-paying
members enjoy.

CLUB FLEXIBILITY
Research and our members' experiences have shown that when clubs have more freedom to decide how
and when they hold their meetings, who they'll invite to become members, and what member engage-
ment means, their ability to attract new members and keep current members motivated increases.

The 2016 Council on Legislation voted to give Rotary clubs more flexibility than they've ever had. The
changes in policy affect when, where, and how clubs meet and the types of membership they offer.

WAYS TO USE THE NEW FLEXIBILITY OPTIONS tary will count these people in your club membership and will con-
sider them active members if they pay RI dues.
Change your meeting schedule. Your club can vary its meeting
days, times, and frequency. For example, you could hold a tradi-
Invite Rotaractors to be members of your club. You can invite
tional meeting on the first Tuesday of the month to discuss busi-
Rotaractors to join your club while remaining members of their
ness and service projects and get together socially on the last
Rotaract clubs. If your club chooses to, it can make special ac-
Friday of the month. You just need to meet at least twice a month.
commodations for these members, such as relaxed attendance
requirements or reduced fees, as long as they are reflected in the
Vary your meeting format. Your club can meet in person, online,
club bylaws.
or a combination, including letting some members attend in-
person meetings through the Internet. Find examples of bylaw amendments that clubs might use to try
these new flexible options below.
Relax attendance requirements. Your club can ease attendance
RESOURCES & REFERENCE
requirements and encourage members to participate in other
ways, such as taking a leadership role, updating the club website Frequently asked questions
regularly, running a meeting a few times a year, or planning an Rotary's governance documents
event. If your club is dynamic and offers a good experience for
members, attendance won't be a problem. Start Guide for Alternate Membership Types (includes sample bylaws)
Start Guide for Flexible Meeting Formats (includes sample bylaws)
Offer multiple membership types. Your club could offer family
memberships to those who want to bring their families, junior Club meeting flexibility and format (video)
memberships to young professionals with leadership potential, or
Membership types and attendance flexibility (video)
corporate memberships to people whose employers want to be
represented in the club. Each type of membership can have its Membership Flexibility Overview
own policies on dues, attendance, and service expectations. Ro-

10
Source: D3780 Governors Monthly Letter, December 2016
ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT
Rotary International District 3780

18 July 2017 2nd Meeting RY 2917-18


TENTATIVE AGENDA

7:00 7:45 PM Assembly, Fellowship and Dinner

7:45 PM
Call to Order Ric Salvador
Introduction of Guests

Updates

Reminder: Payment of club membership dues


Next steps in implementation of flexibility options Admin Chair PN JR Delgra

Service projects and club activities


Flagship Program for SPED: National Disability Prevention and Rehabilitation Week. RC
Holy Spirit support for transition training workshops for 25 SPED pupils to help prepare them
for adulthood and better future life. Candle Making (July 18) and Fashion Accessories Mak-
ing (July 19)

Youth Service
Joint Induction Interact and Rotaract Clubs of Holy Spirit (July 23)
District Rotaract DISTAS
District Interact DISTAS

Activities and Timeline and to start next Flagship Programs:


7th 100-days Milk Feeding and Nutrition Program (September)
7th Youth Forum - Anti Drugs Abuse and HIV/AID Prevention (October)

Suggestion RCHS as Host Club for Rotary Family Event during Midcon, Mt Makiling

Visit of PP Dr Bong August 17-21. Oriental medical mission on Aug 20

Learning Session: Sharing of experiences and ideas - How are Creative Ideas Created?

Other Matters
Adjournment
Night Chair: Club Admin Chair PN JR Delgra

11
About THE DOVE
THE DOVE is the official newsletter of
the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit, Rotary
International District 3780.
The digital publication features
hyperlinks or web-links which make it
a true electronic newsletter/e-bulletin.
Distribution:
THE DOVE is published in 3 ver-
sions: printed, digital PDF, and
online.
PDF version sent by email to
nearly 1,000 addressees, Rotari-
ans and non-Rotarians in the club,
in the district, in Philippine Rotary
and outside including RI.
Posted on social media networks
and groups
Printed copies for reports
First issue of THE DOVE: 4 June 2009
(Vol I, No. 1)
Editorial team:
Marcia Salvador - Editor and Club
Information & Communication Offi-
cer (CICO)
Ric Salvador - Asst Editor
Contributors
Address: Don Antonio Clubhouse,
Holy Spirit Drive, Quezon City PH

Holy Spirit D3780

12
Addendum for continuing reminder . . .

Amid the deadly 6.5 earthquake in Leyte


last July 6, 2017, Phivolcs again reminds
residents of Metro Manila to prepare for
The Big One, magnitude 7.2 to be gener-
ated by West Valley Fault

DUCK, COVER and HOLD !

Click on the image to view and download


the seminar presentation slides.
REMINDER from Holy Spirit. - Without the
This Way transcript of notes taken of the comments,
NOT This Way clarifications and answers to questions raised
during the forum, this document is an incom-
plete presentation of the facts.

West Valley Fault System is one of several faults and trenches around MM

Parts of Barangay Holy Spirit lie one or 2 kms from the West Valley Fault System; other sub-
divisions in QC are situated near or atop the West Valley Fault System

METRO MANILA EARTHQUAKE IMPACT REDUCTION STUDY 2002-04


Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)
Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA)
Philippine Institute of Volcanology & Seismology (PHIVOLCS)
13
Click on LINKS.
Addendum for continuing reminder ..

Suggested Earthquake Survival Kit


EARTHQUAKE SURVIVAL KIT
FB post by RIDE PDG Raffy Garcia April 12, 2017
(Edited for space)

I. WATER - Normally, one can survive without food in-


take for 5 days as long as there is water intake. Pre-
pare clean water in clean airtight containers for wash-
ing, drinking and cooking:
- 1 gallon (3.78 litres) per person per day [1 ltr for drink-
ing and 3 ltrs for washing]
- Water purification supplies (One purification tablet can
purify a liter of water)

II. FOOD - Store only non-perishable food.


- You can put protein/granola bars, dried fruit, crackers,
cereals, canned goods like tuna, beans, sausages, etc.
(It is recommended to store easy-to-open cans.)
- Food should be sufficient for three days consumption
of every family member.
- Disposable plates and utensils.

III. EMERGENCY TOOLS / GEAR - Plastic laminated


ID card for family member(s) with special concerns and - Comb/ hair brush
for children who cannot speak - Hand sanitizer or alcohol
- Sanitary napkin
- Emergency numbers to call (Red Cross Opcen, Red
Cross Chapter, fire station, hospital, etc.) V. IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS AND MONEY
- Red Cross 143 Emergency / Disaster Guide explain- - Keep these in a plastic envelope.
ing what to do in various types of disasters - Money should be in the form of cash and loose
- Maps with indication of evacuation sites and routes change
- Whistle (This is highly suggested, use a whistle that is - Prepaid cards
loud and has a compass on it.) - List of important information (security insurance num-
- Flashlight with extra batteries (self-powered flashlight ber, driver's license, passport number, bank account
is suggested) details, insurance policy, etc.)
- Multi-purpose knife - Important legal documents: Birth certificates, marriage
- Matches or lighter and candles (Do not use until you contract, insurance certificates, land titles, etc.
are certain there are no gas leaks.) - Other important documents: academic credentials,
- AM radio transistor with extra batteries vaccination records, medical records, etc.
- Fully charged power-banks for phones
- Glow sticks VI. SPECIAL NEEDS (of elderly, children, infant or sick
- Plastic sheeting or garbage bag (For floor mats, cover member of the family)
items so as not to get wet, or use as a rain coat.) - Emergency medication (Acetaminophen, Ibuprofen,
- Heating blankets (thin, easy to carry and warm) anti- diarrheal, for cough and colds, children's medica-
- Ropes tion, etc.)
- Sleeping bag - Prescription Medication
- Children's food and infant formula
IV. PERSONAL EFFECTS AND HYGIENE KIT
- Extra Clothing - Undergarments VII. FIRST AID KIT (Standard)
- Antibacterial soap
- Toothbrushes
- Toothpaste
- Hand towels
14

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