Introduction

The drafting, upkeep and communication of the rescue plan are based on the requirement of the Rescue Act (379/2011). In this rescue plan, there is an account:

for the conclusions of the assessment of hazards and risks;
for the safety arrangements of the building and the premises used in the operations;
regarding the instructions to be given to people for the prevention of accidents and acting in accident and danger situations;
other possible actions for independent preparation at the location. (Rescue Act 379/2011, Section 15))

The rescue plan must be kept up to date and it must be communicated in the necessary way to the persons in the relevant building or other site. (Government Decree on Rescue Action 407/2011, Section 2.)

There are also other requirements for safety in the Rescue Act; the most important of these are:
The owner and holder of the building and the operator must, for their part take care that the building, structure and its surroundings are kept in such condition that:

the risk of the starting, intentional starting and spreading of a fire is slight;
the people in the building can vacate the building in the event of fire or other sudden danger situation or they can be rescued in another way;
rescue operations are possible in the event of fire or another accident;
the safety of rescue personnel has been taken into account. (Rescue Act 379/2011, Section 9))

The following equipment and devices must be kept in working order and serviced and inspected appropriately:

extinguishing, rescue and prevention equipment;
devices that facilitate extinguishing and rescue work;
fire detection, alarm and other devices signalling the risk of an accident;
the lighting and signs of the exit routes;
the equipment and devices of the civil defence shelters (Rescue Act 379/2011, Section 12))

The owner and holder of the building and the operator must, for their part:

the starting of fires is to be prevented, as well as the arising of other hazardous situations;
the protection of persons, property and the surroundings in danger situations is to be prepared for;
the extinguishing of fires, and other such rescue measures that they are able to do independently, are to be prepared for;
start action for securing safe exit from fires and other danger situations, as well as action for making rescue operations easier. (Rescue Act 379/2011, Section 14))

Basic property information

Basic information

Property name	1283 - Kuurinkallio 8 ja 11
Building address	Kuurinkallio 8 ja 11 02750 ESPOO
Number of apartments	67
Building type	Terraced house
Number of floors	2
Property owner	Espoon Asunnot Oy tel. 0935445000
Housing management office	Espoon Asunnot Oy tel. 0935445000

Organisation

Hosted by	Jukka Aarnio Espoon Asunnot Oy phone 0935445000 jukka.aarnio@espoonasunnot.fi

Other information

The site falls within the area of the following rescue service: Western Uusimaa.

Heating type	District heating
Main water shutoff	Lämmönjakohuone
Heat distribution room	Kuurinkallio 11C:n huoltokäytävä
Electricity switchboard	Kuurinkallio 8:n piharakennus
Ventilation device	Kuurinkallio 8:n piharakennuksen seinässä, sähköpääkeskuksen vieressä sekä Kuurinkallio 11C:n huoltokäytävän oven vieressä
Maintenance	SKIPA Kiinteistöpalvelut Oy phone 09859881 service 09859881
Gathering area	Kuurinkallio 11. parkkipaikka
Number of civil defence shelters	2
Location of civil defence shelter VSS1	Kuurinkallio 11D:n kellari
Location of civil defence shelter VSS2	Kuurinkallio 11E:n kellari

Party	Responsibility
Management	Responsible for the management of the entire property, managing maintenance contracts and similar issues, addressing reported safety or other deficiencies or delegating responsibility to another party. Acting as a contact person for regulatory control and other similar matters, including participation in fire inspection rounds.
Property maintenance	Technical systems and security equipment, maintenance of the yard, snow removal, etc. The caretaker notices any deficiencies when visiting the site and remedies them on his/her own initiative or reports them to the management.
Resident	The tenant is responsible for his/her own living quarters and storage cupboard, as well as for his/her personal belongings and activities in the association. Any systems or fixed structures on the premises of the tenant are the responsibility of the maintenance company.
Thenormal flow of information on deficiencies: resident--- maintenance company --- management

Residents can report safety concerns or other deficiencies to the maintenance or management by phone or email, the necessary contact details can be found for example in the "Organisation" chapter of this plan.

Important phone numbers

Important numbers of the property

Task	Name	Telephone number	Service phone number
Maintenance company	SKIPA Kiinteistöpalvelut Oy	09859881	09859881

Other important numbers

Operator	Telephone number	Duty hours
Public emergency numbers	112	24 h
Poison information centre	0800 147 111	24 h

Hazards and their effects

Hazard refers to a factor or circumstance that may cause harm or bring about an adverse event. Risk is the combined effect of the probability and severity of harm associated with a threat.

Risk and probability	Reasons for the risk to materialise	Consequence
Fire (possible)	Open flames (candles), smoking, electrical appliances, electrical switchboards and installations, vehicles, fire work, cooking	Personal injury and property damage
Arson (unlikely)	Waste point, vehicles, goods on the wall of a building	Property damage, risk of personal injury
Accidents, vandalism (unlikely)	Inadequate lighting, open front door	Property damage
Theft (unlikely)	Exterior door or door to public areas left open, door opened to unknown person	Property damage. Risk of personal injury.
Accident (possible)	Slippage in winter, snow or ice falling from roof, falling in yard/own dwelling	Personal injury
Power failure (possible)	Lightning, storm, equipment failure	Equipment failure
Water damage (possible)	Lack of maintenance/control, freezing, blockages, equipment failure, storm	Property damage
Gas hazard (unlikely)	Transport of dangerous goods, fire in the vicinity	Protection inside
Traffic accident (possible)	Traffic in the vicinity, traffic in the yard	Personal injury
Radiation hazard (unlikely)	Radiation accident	Shelter indoors

Safety procedures

Fire safety

Rescue route

The rescue way is a drive way, which the rescue department's vehicles can use in emergency situations to reach to within close proximity of the building.

It is not permitted to park cars, pile up snow, set up lampposts, plant vegetation, or do, leave, or set up anything else that might block traffic on the rescue way.
Escape routes must be indicated with a text sign in accordance with Ministry of the Interior decree no. 468 of 2003.
A rescue way sign is not used if the rescue way is not marked in the building's construction permits.
Please contact rescue authorities for advice on any escape route questions.

Rescue route
Location	Pohojen kulkuväylät

Rescue ladders

Windows or balconies located more than 3.5 metres from the ground must be used as an emergency escape route. A fixed ladder must be placed under the emergency escape route.

Hot work

Hot work is defined as work in which sparks arise or in which naked flames or other heat sources are used and may cause a fire hazard. Such work includes e.g. oxyacetylene and arc welding, flame and arc cutting, disc cutting and metal grinding, which create sparks, as well as work involving the use of gas burners, other open fire or combustion air blowers.

Performing hot work at a temporary hot work site always requires a permission granted by a person responsible for the hot work. The hot work permission ensures the actions of the different parties regarding safety and fire protection. The person conducting the hot work must have a hot work licence.

The property manager office grants the hot work permissions.

Action guidelines

The following pages contain a guide on accident prevention and on how to act in accident and danger situations. Read the action guide carefully!

The correct actions, solutions, and choices prevent and limit accidents. This way accidents can be minimised or they can be prevented altogether.

Safety and security are our shared concern!

Alerting help

In all urgent emergency situations, whether it be a police, fire department, paramedic, or a social worker case involving an urgent need for help CALL THE EMERGENCY NUMBER: 112

Call the emergency number yourself if you can: It is important to make the emergency call yourself, if the matter concerns you. The victim has more knowledge on the situation, based on which the dispatcher can send help accordingly. Using middle-men to make the call can delay getting the right kind of help on site.
Tell what happened: The emergency centre dispatcher will ask the caller about what happened so that they can send the appropriate assistance.
Give the exact address and municipality: The emergency centre might have several same addresses in different municipalities/cities in its service area. Therefore it is also important to know the name of the town/city/municipality where the accident has taken place.
Answer the questions that are asked of you: The questions asked by the dispatcher are important. They do not delay alarming for help. In urgent cases the dispatcher already alerts the authorities and other partners during the call, and gives them more information on what has happened.
Act according to the information given to you: The dispatcher is trained to give instructions in various types of situations. It is important to follow the given instructions. Correct initial actions often play an important role in the end result.
End the call only after you're given permission to do so.: Ending the call too soon may delay the help from arriving. After you are given the permission to end the call, end it. Keep the phone line open. The dispatcher or the help on its way may need additional information on what has happened.

Sudden illness or accident

Find out what happened

Has the person fallen or fainted?
Are there possibly eye witnesses, that can tell you better about what has happened?

Check the person's condition

Can you wake the person up by talking or shaking?

Check breathing

If the person doesn't wake up, check breathing: place the back of your hand in front of the patient's mouth and feel if there is air flow.

Make an emergency call.

Call the number 112.
Tell where you are calling from.
Tell what happened
Act according to directions.

Give first aid if needed.

If the person is not breathing, start with first aid.

Turn an unconscious but breathing patient into the recovery position on their side.

Observe the patient.

If there are changes in the patient's condition before the rescue department arrives, notify them by calling the emergency number 112, so that the emergency centre can re-evaluate your situation.

Guide the professional help quickly to the patient

Tell the professional help what has happened and what has been done.

Fire

Save

Make an assessment of the situation. Rescue those in immediate danger.
Be careful not to breathe smoke! Smoke is highly toxic and you can lose consciousness quickly if you breathe it.

Warn

Warn others in the building about the fire and the threatening danger.
Direct people to the gathering area.

Alert

Call the emergency number 112 from a safe location.
Tell who you are, where the fire is (address and floor), what is on fire, and if there are people in danger.
Do not hang up the phone until you are given permission to do so.

Extinguish

Perform initial extinguishing measures, where possible.
A grease fire is extinguished by suffocating it with a fire blanket.
When an electrical appliance is on fire, disconnect power and begin extinguishing the fire.

Limit

Remove fire sensitive items and flammable liquids.
Contain the spread of fire and smoke by closing windows and the door as you exit.

Guide

Direct the rescue personnel to the location or arrange guidance. For example: one person stays to guide on the side of the parking lot and another next to the building.

In evacuation situations the gathering area is: Kuurinkallio 11. parkkipaikka

Action in the gathering area

Gathering area: Kuurinkallio 11. parkkipaikka

When people have left the building and proceeded to the gathering area, one person must be appointed to take responsibility for the activities at the gathering area. Based on the situation at hand, it is necessary to consider whether it is safe to remain in the designated gathering area or if people should be directed elsewhere, for example into a pre-arranged interior area or to a property in the vicinity (the back-up gathering area).

Do not leave the gathering area without the permission of the rescue authorities.

Factors to bear in mind in the gathering area:

taking care of any possible injured parties
looking after people with reduced mobility or otherwise poor physical condition
if one is aware of someone having remained inside, this is to be reported

Back-up gathering area

In severe winter conditions or other situations, an additional gathering area may be needed. Authorities will also provide instructions about shelter locations for long-term shelter.

Assisting people with reduced mobility in emergency situations

In an emergency situation, the movement of people with reduced mobility out of the building may be difficult and slow. If you know there is a neighbour with reduced mobility, for example handicapped, blind, or elderly, try to secure their safe exit in emergency situations. If you know your neighbour is at home, but you are not able to assist in moving them out, notify the rescue authorities about the situation as fast as possible.

Work in cooperation with the other residents.

Things to consider when helping people with reduced mobility

Help a person with reduced mobility to exit, within the limits of your own capabilities.
Listen to the person you're helping.
Take care of the person you helped also after getting out.

Water damage

Action guide

Disconnect power from where the leak is and from its proximity.
Stop the water from flowing, from i.e. the water mains, if possible.
Notify of the situation immediately:
- to the maintenance personnel: SKIPA Kiinteistöpalvelut Oy, phone 09859881, service 09859881
- to the housing manager: Jukka Aarnio, tel. 0935445000
Contact the emergency number if needed 112.
Main water shutoff: Lämmönjakohuone
Heat distribution room: Kuurinkallio 11C:n huoltokäytävä
Electricity switchboard: Kuurinkallio 8:n piharakennus

Should there be threat of water outside the building

Find out what is causing the water threat.
If there is a leak, try to block it.
Try to prevent the water from getting into the building.
- by baggings
- by using plastic covers
- by directing the water away from the building
Call for additional help if needed.

Public warning signal

The public warning signal is a one-minute-long ascending and descending tone or a warning announcement by the authorities. The length of the ascending tone is 7 seconds.

The public warning signal means an immediate danger threatening the public. The warning is given in population centres with an outdoor alarm system and with an alarm attached to a vehicle in rural areas.

The All Clear signal is a one-minute-long monotonous signal. It is an announcement of the threat or danger having passed.

Act in the following way after you've heard the public warning signal

Proceed indoors.
Stay indoors.
Close doors, windows, ventilation holes, and air conditioning devices.
Turn on the radio and wait for instructions.
Avoid using the phone to prevent telephone lines from getting jammed.
Do not leave the areas unless urged to do so by the authorities, so as not to endanger yourself on the way.

Gas hazard

Public warning signal in danger situations concerning gas

Additional information on the type of danger can be got from radio and television. The following are usually connected with a gas hazard.

If you are indoors and can smell gas:
- stay indoors
- the top floors make the best shelter
- place a wet cloth over your mouth and breathe through it
- stay on the upper floors until the danger is over.
If you are outside when you smell gas but are not able to get indoors:
- hurry into side wind from underneath the gas cloud
- try to get as high as possible, for example to the top of a hill
- press a wet cloth, tuft of grass, turf, or moss in front of your mouth and breathe through it.

Additional information on taking cover from gas

Switch off air conditioning devices and close doors and windows tightly. The more airtight you can make the building, the slower the gas can get inside.
You can also close or tape inside doors and stay in upwind areas. If you smell gas you can breathe through a moist and spongy cloth.
The authorities will announce on radio or with vehicles with loudspeakers when the gas cloud has dispersed. Ventilate indoors well after the event.

Radiation hazard

The radiation situation is constantly monitored throughout the country by means of gauges. Even small changes are detected immediately and reported without delay. A general danger signal is issued for any radiation hazard. Go inside Sheltering inside is the first line of defence in the event of a radiation hazard. Close doors, windows, vents and ventilation tightly to prevent radioactive substances from entering. The central parts of the house offer the best protection. Iodine tablets Taking iodine tablets is a secondary measure recommended for people up to 40 years of age and pregnant women. Take iodine tablets only on the advice of the authorities, which you will hear on the radio or television. Iodine tablets prevent the accumulation of radioactive iodine in the thyroid gland, but do not provide any other protection. In the event of an emergency, do not leave the building to retrieve the tablets. Iodine tablets can be obtained in advance from a pharmacy. There should be 2 iodine tablets per person. The Ministry of Social Affairs and Health recommends taking iodine tablets in the event of a radiation hazard due to a nuclear accident for people up to 40 years of age and pregnant women. Protect your food and drinking water Put exposed food in plastic bags or leak-proof containers. Refrigerators, freezers and leak-proof containers protect against radioactive dust. Walking outdoors If you have to go outside, wear tight-fitting, skin-covering clothing, such as rainwear. Take off your clothes when you enter the hallway and wash carefully. Use a respirator, towel or paper towels to prevent radioactive particles from entering your lungs. Additional advice For further advice, contact your local emergency services, the media and Yle Text-TV on page 867. You can also find information on the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority's website www.stuk.fi and the Rescue Service's website www.pelastustoimi.fi.

Blackouts

How to act during a power cut:

First check the fuses. If they are intact, find out whether the electricity of your neighbour or neighbouring houses is working.
If the electricity is out from a larger area, the problem is already known and actions to fix it have started. Most electricity suppliers have a taped recording of the malfunction on its fault service number, which will give information on the blackout situation in your area.
When the electricity comes back but acts unusually, for example the lights burn brighter or dimmer than usual, the reason might a break in the electricity network's neutral wire. This can result in equipment damage, fire and, in the worst case, the risk of electric shock. In such situations, switch off the electricity from the main switch and call your electricity supplier's fault emergency number.
When a power cut lasts longer, prepare yourself with warm clothes, especially in the winter, and home storage supplies. Instructions regarding home storage supplies can be found in the appendices.

Good to know during a power cut - electrical appliances that have been switched on (e.g. cooker or ovens) should be switched off so that they do not pose a fire risk when the power comes back on - the fridge and freezer will shut down and you should avoid opening them to prevent food from spoiling - the water supply may be interrupted during a power cut, as the water supply pumps are powered by electricity. It is not always possible to provide information in advance. You can find out about anticipated power cuts by following the information provided by the authorities, for example via YLE.

Civil defence

The purpose of the civil defence shelter is to protect people from collapses, explosion pressure waves and fragments, gases, radiation and fire. This property has 2 civil defence shelters. It is recommended that a civil defence shelter have an elected manager and deputy. It is good for the property's shelter's manager to learn how to use the equipment and how to prepare the shelter for use.

In Finland there are enough civil defence shelters for approximately 3.8 million people. Civil defence shelters are found both in domestic and other properties. In addition to shelters in properties, there are also public ones, such as rock shelters. Such civil defence shelters are public, usually the responsibilitity of the cities and only located in major cities.

Under normal circumstances the shelters are used for various activities, such as sports or storage, or other kinds of useful purposes. A civil defence shelter must however be ready for use within 72 hours should the authorities give an order to prepare it.

With civil defence shelters it is important to protect metal parts from rusting, insulation staying intact, machinery remaining functional, and equipment kept safe in stock.

This property has 2 civil defence shelters:

Location	Protection grade	Location of equipment
Kuurinkallio 11D:n kellari	S1
Kuurinkallio 11E:n kellari	S1

Two of the civil defence shelters is in class S1. The civil defence shelter in protection class S1 is a newer shelter, built after 1971. It is possible to stay in this shelter model for long time periods. The shelter has a manually operated or mechanical air intake machinery, equipped with a pre-filter and an activated carbon particle filter.

The authorities provide instructions by radio if it is necessary to move to civil defence shelters and information on which of the public shelters people are to move to. Moving into the civil defence shelters therefore always happens as a result of direction by the authorities. Accidents occurring in normal times do not generally ever require taking cover in civil defence shelters, with taking cover indoors being sufficient. There are 110,000 spaces altogether in the civil defence shelters of Finland.

Civil defence shelter maintenance.

A civil defence shelter as well as civil defence equipment and devices must be maintained in such condition that the shelter can be made operational in 72 hours. A shelter can also be used for other purposes, as long as making it operational takes no longer than stated before. Normal time use is not allowed to damage the shelter nor prevent it being inspected or tested for leakage.

It is not permitted to store pollutant liquids in a shelter nor is it permitted to make holes in surrounding structures. Protective doors, hatches and air ventilation machinery must not be moved from their designated spots nor is it permitted to use the air ventilation machinery for air ventilation under normal circumstances. It is permitted to install a door to the protective door's opening. Even during normal times it should be ensured that at least half of the shelter is free in case of a sudden need to take shelter.

Additionally you should take note of the following:

The civil defence shelter owner and manager must make sure that the shelter, its equipment and machinery are kept operational and maintained and inspected accordingly.
An appointed person inspects and test uses the shelter's doors, hatches, tightness, air conditioning and electricity equipment, as well as the drains, yearly according to the directions from the equipment retailer.
In order to ensure the shelter equipment is operational they ought to be inspected and serviced at least every 10 years unless the manufacturer has stated a shorter maintenance period.
An inspection log must be drafted when checking machinery's functionality, where machine-specific inspections are marked. The inspection log must be presented to the rescue authorities when asked for.
The owner and the proprietor of the property must ensure that the civil defence shelter has such equipment that it can be made operational. This equipment consist of items such as spare water containers, waste containers, dry lavatories, and beds.

Renovating the civil defence shelter

When proceeding to an improved level of protection

A civil defence shelter is assigned a care person, who is in charge of renovation. S/He must know the machinery in the shelter as well as know how to use it. Additionally, the shelter's care person is responsible for the general order and cleanliness, as well as discipline, in the shelter.
The shelter is emptied of the goods stored in it, or that have otherwise collected there, in accordance with the clearing plan.
All temporary structures are taken down and taken out of the shelter.
Hinges, latches, etc. from doors and hatches are inspected, lubricated, and serviced.
Door insulations are inspected and put in place according to instructions.
Inspection of the emergency exit hallway and hatch for functionality and use.
Dry toilets (15 plastic bags per toilet) are distributed into the dry toilet spaces. The toilet spaces are partitioned off with curtains or boards. There is to be one toilet space per every 20 m² .
All vents (HWA) are checked for functionality by turning them from one extreme setting to another.
Spare water containers are cleaned and filled up. The filling hose and other equipment are checked at the same time. The showers for the decontamination tent are installed and tested out. There should be 50 litres of water per square metre in the shelter, meaning 50 x 80 = 4,000 litres (or 30 litres/person).
Floor drains are cleaned and their functionality is tested by pouring water into them. Attention! The floor drain has a closing valve.
Air pressure valves are checked and joints are lubricated.
Air ventilation openings used in normal conditions are blocked off by installing dust covers with insulation.
The condition of the pressure valves is checked from outside the shelter.
Air ventilation shafts and filters are cleaned.
All pipes, connections, and machinery connected with air ventilation are checked. Special filters are installed according to the machine's installation guide.
The functioning of exit valves is checked by turning them from one extreme setting to another.
Check overpressure indicator for: fluid, the pipes opening, that the meter reads 0, and the spare fluid (dyed fuel oil).
The balometer sensitivity is tested with a test use.
Pressurisation of the shelter is to be checked; the pressure test is conducted according to the machine manufacturer's instructions. The aim is to verify that there is enough overpressure, and that the shelter doesn't leak too much air out.
Examine and inspect the functionality of the shelter's phone, antenna, appliance fuses, lighting, backup batteries, spare lightbulbs and spare fuses, switches and power outlets, etc.
Equip the shelter with appropriate gear (attachment) in accordance with regulations.
The spaces in the shelter are divided according to the plan made beforehand into general living and activity spaces (men/women, protection personnel, staff, customers). Each sheltered person has their own personal living space containing personal items, medication, and long- life provisions.
The shelter contains enough seats, tables, and bunkbeds for approximately one third of the people coming into the shelter.
For exceptional circumstances, there should also be equipment and goods that will make a longer stay possible (e.g. entertainment).
Check functionality of spare lighting.
Signs guiding the way to the shelter must be installed in passages and corridors.

Safeguard evasion

Safeguard evasion means controlled relocations of members of the population from a danger zone in a situation where this is considered less risky than taking cover indoors. Such situations are for example fast-developing dangerous substance accidents, extensive harm caused by exhaust fumes, danger of explosion, and radiation situations.

Safeguard evasion is always done on a special order from the authorities. The authorities have planned in advance to perform a safeguard evasion from the area and reserved the necessary transportation equipment for it.

Attachments

This rescue plan has the following attachments:

How to use a small fire extinguisher
Car heating cables
Home assets

How to use a small fire extinguisher

The resident is responsible for acquiring extinguishing equipment for the apartment.

Extinguishers

Turn the extinguisher upside down and shake the extinguisher to ensure the powder's running.
Remove the safety pin.
Approach the fire from the direction of the wind.
If you are indoors, approach low on the floor, as this will improve the visibility.
Take a hold of the extinguisher's hose from the end and direct the extinguishing substance at the base of the flames, don't cut through them.
Start extinguishing from the front and continue towards the back, or from bottom to top.
Extinguishing can be improved with a back and forth motion.
The whole area that is burning must be covered in the extinguisher cloud.
After the flames are extinguished the extinguishing can be stopped.
Observer the burnt object and make sure that the fire is out.
If the target catches fire again, repeat the extinguishing.

Extinguishing blankets

Take a hold of the corners of the blanket and protect your hands by placing them inside the blanket.
Step on the blanket with your foot; this will prevent the flames from getting to your face.
If you are outside, approach the fire from the direction of the wind.
Extend your arms straight.
Spread the blanket over the fire.
Hold the blanket tightly over the fire and make sure that the fire is extinguished.
Protect yourself while lifting the blanket as the fire can re-ignite.
Make sure once more that the fire is extinguished.

Car heating cables

Car heating cables should be detached from the power outlet and the cable in the outlet should not be left hanging on the heating pole. The cover of the outlet box should also be kept locked.

An open outlet box and a freely hanging heating cable with voltage cause danger of an electric shock. If the plug-in unit falls into a puddle or snow, it may electrify the surrounding area. In addition, the heating cable may break and become a hazard while clearing snow in the area, for example. An open outlet box is susceptible to vandalism.

Users should be advised on the safe use and storage of the car heating cable. The housing organisation is responsible for the safety of the property, and if, for example, an external party is injured, the housing organisation will be held responsible. A car user who has incorrectly left the cable attached to the outlet is also responsible for their part for any possible damages.

When pre-heating a car, you should only use a heating cable suitable for the purpose and an interior space heater designed for cars. Using an extension cable should be avoided as extension cables are generally not child-proof and they are easily left on the ground, where they are subjected to water, dirt and snow. The connection cable and condition of the plugs should be checked at regular intervals.

If the car heating equipment is not used or their condition is not preserved, danger of an electric shock to the user or another person follows. It also poses a fire hazard.

Home assets

Home contents are part of the residents' self preparedness. When you have a home emergency kit, you can cope with unexpected situations with fewer problems. A home reserve means buying a little extra food and other things you may need on a daily basis. A home reserve should last for three days (72 hours). A home reserve is food and goods in normal circulation, replenished as they are used. This keeps the food fresh and the goods usable. There are many reasons why you may not be able to go to the shops: - A single parent may fall ill and be unable to go shopping - Society may be vulnerable; there may be a strike, transport disruption or a major power cut that disrupts everyday life. - A situation where shops have to be closed or you can't go out. The contents of household goods can vary according to the household's eating habits, including bottled water, containers for storing water, medicines, iodine tablets and household essentials. These include personal medicines, toiletries, nappies, battery-powered radio, torch and batteries.

1283 - Kuurinkallio 8 ja 11

Contents