It’s always wise to be prepared for emergencies, and even more so in Japan, where there is a high occurrence of natural disasters. If you’re concerned about spending money on things you might not end up using, I have good news to share. You can put together your very own preparedness kit, even on a tight budget!!
The 100 yen shops in Japan carry a number of essential items for emergencies.
These include:
Food (canned food, instant noodles, biscuits, etc) - make sure to get 3 days worth of food per person
Bottled Water - 4 liters of water per person
First Aid Kid (plastic container or water-resistant bag, adhesive bandages, disinfectant, gauze, gloves, tweezers, oral thermometer)
LED Light and Extra Batteries
Portable Toilet (or plastic bags and ties)
Whistle (to call for help)
Filter Mask
Tools (to turn off utilities)
Aluminium Emergency Blanket
Other items to consider:
Raincoat
Collapsible Bottle and Cups
Manual Can-Opener
Plastic Wrap (to keep dishes and utensils clean)
Knife
Rechargeable Mobile Battery (for your phone)
Things you don’t have to buy:
Passport
Extra Money
Copies of Important Documents
Emergency Contact Info
Map of the Area (with evacuation info)
Essential Medication
Warm Change of Clothes
Hygiene Items
If you haven’t got your kit ready, let’s not waste any more time, head down to the 100 yen stores today!
Original Article: https://soranews24.com/2018/07/11/how-to-put-together-an-earthquake-typhoon-preparedness-kit-at-the-100-yen-shop/
Additional Information:
http://japaninfoswap.com/build-a-3-day-emergency-kit/
The 100 yen shops in Japan carry a number of essential items for emergencies.
These include:
Food (canned food, instant noodles, biscuits, etc) - make sure to get 3 days worth of food per person
Bottled Water - 4 liters of water per person
First Aid Kid (plastic container or water-resistant bag, adhesive bandages, disinfectant, gauze, gloves, tweezers, oral thermometer)
LED Light and Extra Batteries
Portable Toilet (or plastic bags and ties)
Whistle (to call for help)
Filter Mask
Tools (to turn off utilities)
Aluminium Emergency Blanket
Other items to consider:
Raincoat
Collapsible Bottle and Cups
Manual Can-Opener
Plastic Wrap (to keep dishes and utensils clean)
Knife
Rechargeable Mobile Battery (for your phone)
Things you don’t have to buy:
Passport
Extra Money
Copies of Important Documents
Emergency Contact Info
Map of the Area (with evacuation info)
Essential Medication
Warm Change of Clothes
Hygiene Items
If you haven’t got your kit ready, let’s not waste any more time, head down to the 100 yen stores today!
Original Article: https://soranews24.com/2018/07/11/how-to-put-together-an-earthquake-typhoon-preparedness-kit-at-the-100-yen-shop/
Additional Information:
http://japaninfoswap.com/build-a-3-day-emergency-kit/