Republic of the Philippines

TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

COMPUTER STUDIES DEPARTMENT

Ayala Boulevard, cor. San Marcelino St. Ermita, Manila 1000

Tel No. (02) 53013001 loc. 629

Name: Dela Cruz Reymel M. Course: NSTP 2 (CWTS)

Program/ Year and Section: BSIT- 1C- M Date of Submitted: 4/30/2023

“Go-Bag” Submitted to: Prof. Boñola, Corazon.

What to put inside your Go Bag ?

1. Survival Gear

2. Bottled Water

3. Ready-to-eat Food

4. Clothes

5. First Aid Kit

6. Cellphone

7. Power bank or Battery-operated Radio

8. Important Documents

9. Comforts

Steps on preparing a go bag:

 Step 1:
 Republic of the Philippines

TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

COMPUTER STUDIES DEPARTMENT

Ayala Boulevard, cor. San Marcelino St. Ermita, Manila 1000

Tel No. (02) 53013001 loc. 629

Purchase a heavy-duty duffel bag or a suitcase. For your go bag, you want a bag that is large enough to carry the necessary items but not be filled to the brim. It should also

be sturdy enough to carry all of the items without ripping or getting damaged in some way.

 If you have a backpack that you are no longer using, this can work. You might even want to consider getting a solar backpack that can charge various devices.

 Step 2:

Purchase necessary food items. You will also need to bring a 3-day supply (per person) of nonperishable food. Canned foods are the best for lasting a long time and

preventing animals or other pests from getting into your food supply, but they can also be quite heavy. Your best bet is to buy some canned goods along with some other

lighter options – like beef jerky, peanut butter, granola bars, and applesauce.

 You can find these nonperishable food items at your local grocery store.

 You should also bring several days’ worth of food for any household pets you expect you would bring with you in an emergency.

 Step 3:

Pack practical tools. For your emergency kit, try to think of all the scenarios that you might need to prepare for. You’ll need tools and other items to help you deal with these

emergent situations. Consider packing the following:

 Lamp or flashlight, preferably a hand crank one so you don’t have to worry about batteries

 Emergency radio

 Solar chargers for phones or batteries

 Swiss army knife, with scissor component

 Can opener

 Duct tape

 Matches

 Step 4:

Bring camping supplies if possible. If you anticipate that you’ll need to sleep outdoors during an emergency situation, consider bringing camping supplies like a tent and

sleeping bags for each member of your family. These can be life-saving if you’re stuck out in the cold.[5]

 Remember that these supplies can be difficult to carry unless you have a special backpacking backpack that you can attach the tent and sleeping bags to.

 Step 5:

Pack all of your necessary medications and prescriptions. Bring any medications or prescription items you might need while you’re away from home. This includes

prescription eye glasses, prescription medication, and over-the counter medications.

 Republic of the Philippines

TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

COMPUTER STUDIES DEPARTMENT

Ayala Boulevard, cor. San Marcelino St. Ermita, Manila 1000

Tel No. (02) 53013001 loc. 629

• If you have to take medications, make sure you keep them all in one place, and can sweep them into the go bag without any searching. Refill your prescriptions

before you're nearly out of them.

• Remember that medications expire, so you will need to keep checking your go bag once you’ve packed it to ensure that the medications aren’t out of date. Once

they expire, toss them and replace them.

 Step 6:

Bring important paper items in sealed plastic bags. You may want to include copies of important documents, a paper map of your area, and some extra cash in your go bag.

To prevent these items from being damaged, make sure you put them in plastic water-resistant bags. Some documents you should consider bringing include:

 Copy of your passport or driver’s license

 Children’s birth certificates

 Marriage or divorce papers

 Insurance information

 Titles for any property you own

 Tax information