Personal Hurricane Survival Guide

English version
Personal Hurricane Survival Guide (1.5mb)

Spanish version
Guia Personal Para Poder Sobrevivir En Caso De Un Huracan (1.5mb)

This is a 64 page book designed by Chris Procise and saved in a .pdf format for viewing and/or printing.

Educational information provided by Martin County Emergency Management and the University of Florida Cooperative Extension Service.

Sections include: Before, During, and After a hurricane strikes, with information on personal preparation, home improvement & maintenance, and salvaging your belongings.

  NOTE:

If the page is just about to open but can't, try putting your cursor after the "f" at the end of the wording http://www.artisticflair2.com/hurricEn.pdf seen at the top Internet location bar on your screen. Hit the "return" or "enter" button. See if that works.

If you find that the various .pdf files do not open, you need to download Adobe Acrobat - it's free (Macs & PCs)!
http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html

  Internet Tip: Once you view a .pdf file (ex. Hurricane Survival Guide) with your Browser (ex. Netscape), it has downloaded into your Browser's cache file on your computer. Find the file (ex. Hurricane is easy to spot at 1.5 mb), rename it, and move it somewhere else on your computer. Then you will have that file to keep. Note - the cache file gets recycled periodically dumping the older files - so don't wait too long to save it!

chris@artisticflair.org

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											English version Personal Hurricane Survival Guide (1.5mb) Spanish version Guia Personal Para Poder Sobrevivir En Caso De Un Huracan (1.5mb)
											This is a 64 page book designed by Chris Procise and saved in a .pdf format for viewing and/or printing. Educational information provided by Martin County Emergency Management and the University of Florida Cooperative Extension Service. Sections include: Before, During, and After a hurricane strikes, with information on personal preparation, home improvement & maintenance, and salvaging your belongings.
											NOTE: If the page is just about to open but can't, try putting your cursor after the "f" at the end of the wording http://www.artisticflair2.com/hurricEn.pdf seen at the top Internet location bar on your screen. Hit the "return" or "enter" button. See if that works. If you find that the various .pdf files do not open, you need to download Adobe Acrobat - it's free (Macs & PCs)! http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html
											Internet Tip: Once you view a .pdf file (ex. Hurricane Survival Guide) with your Browser (ex. Netscape), it has downloaded into your Browser's cache file on your computer. Find the file (ex. Hurricane is easy to spot at 1.5 mb), rename it, and move it somewhere else on your computer. Then you will have that file to keep. Note - the cache file gets recycled periodically dumping the older files - so don't wait too long to save it!