2016 Hurricane Guide

Transcription

family plan | 3
LETTER FROM
STEVE JERVE
THANKS FOR picking up the Storm Team 8 2016 Hurricane Guide.
It’s the time of year when all of us start looking toward the tropics and wondering what this
hurricane season has in store.
That is why it is so important to equip and prepare yourself with the most recent and best possible
information – the kind of information you’ll find in this guide.
For the most part, all of us who live in Central Florida have been lucky the past couple of years.
In addition to this guide, Storm Team 8 will keep you informed on TV, on WFLA.com and through
social media such as Twitter and Facebook.
Turn to us before, during and after a hurricane, tropical storm or severe weather threatens. But
no matter what is predicted, it only takes one storm. That impact could change your life forever
if you and your family are not prepared. It’s vital to have a survival kit and most importantly, stay
informed.
Thanks again for picking up the Storm Team 8 2016 Hurricane Guide. And remember: The idea is
to get ready and stay ready, whether the big storms threaten us this season or not.
DEVELOPING A
FAMILY PLAN
Each hurricane
JENNIFER
LEIGH
season,
review, practice and update your
Family Plan. You will need to know
your evacuation zone, obtain emergency
supplies, and take steps to protect your
home. Remember to make plans for
friends or family members with special
needs, including your pets. Everyone,
children included, should have a role.
EVACUATION
AMERICAN RED CROSS DISASTER ASSISTANCE
FEMA
FLORIDA DEPT. AGRICULTURE & CONSUMER SERVICES
FLORIDA DEPT. FINANCIAL SERVICES CONSUMER HELP LINE
FLORIDA DIV. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
HURRICANE HELP LINE
NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM
POISON CONTROL HOT LINE
STORM TEAM 8 HURRICANE HOT LINE
TRAFFIC AND TRAVEL INFORMATION
RADIO PARTNERS
1-866-438-4636
1-800-525-0321
1-800-435-7352
1-800-342-2762 TDD* 1-800-640-0886
1-800-320-0519
1-800-227-8676
1-888-356-6329 TDD* 1-800-427-5593
1-800-222-1222
1-800-528-0808
511 (FROM CELL PHONE)
THE EAGLE 107.3 FM
SPIRIT FM 90.5
SOURCES:
INFORMATION RESOURCES PROVIDE BY: TAMPA BAY REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES- CITRUS, DESOTO, HARDEE,
HERNANDO, HIGHLANDS, HILLSBOROUGH, MANATEE, PASCO, PINELLAS, POLK AND SARASOTA. ADDITIONAL SOURCES: AMERICAN RED CROSS; DOMINION ENERGY; FEMA; FLASH.ORG; FLORIDA
DISASTER.ORG; FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL SERVICES; NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR FINANCIAL EDUCATION; NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER; POLK COUNTY SOLID WASTE
DEPARTMENT; SPCA OF TAMPA BAY; USDA’S NATIONAL FOOD SAFETY DATABASE; MAPS COURTESY OF TAMPA BAY REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL.
2016
ACCURACY. ANYTIME. ANYWHERE.
Check the maps inside this guide to see which evacuation zone
you live in. This will determine when and if you need to evacuate
during a storm. The Evacuation Levels (A,B,C,D and E) are based
on the potential for storm surge flooding for each category of
storm (1,2,3,4 and 5). Remember: Most mobile home residents
must evacuate, regardless of location. You should plan now
where to evacuate your family. Make arrangements to stay with
friends or relatives who live in a hurricane-safe zone. Have ready
food, water and must-have supplies (see page 10). If you evacuate
to an inland hotel, ask about special hurricane policies. Most
importantly, make sure your destination is NOT in an evacuation
zone.
IF YOU MUST EVACUATE
Do not panic if an evacuation order is given. Make sure you give
yourself enough time to leave before the weather turns bad. DO
NOT take chances with your life.
•Take your must-have supplies and important papers, including
your driver’s license and insurance policies.
•Take irreplaceable items such as photos or keepsakes.
•Let friends and relatives know where you are going.
•Turn off your electricity, water and gas if officials tell you to
do so.
•Lock windows and doors.
IF YOU DO NOT EVACUATE
LEAVING THE AREA
Leave as early as possible. Have an alternate route planned.
If flying, prepare for airport closings and/or canceled flights.
Remember, storms can change direction quickly and without
warning, so be careful and avoid driving directly into a storm’s
new path. Tune to our Radio Partners (listed on page 2 of this
guide) to stay informed on traffic conditions.
PUBLIC SHELTERS
specific shelter has opened. Expect shelters to be crowded and
uncomfortable.
Be sure to bring:
•Pillows and blankets or sleeping bag
•Special dietary foods, water and prescription medicines
•A change of clothes and personal hygiene items
•Flashlight, radio and extra batteries
•Infant necessities and quiet toys for children
•Important papers
Note: Alcohol and firearms are not allowed; most shelters will
not allow pets.
An evacuation shelter should be your last resort. Keep in mind,
different shelters may open at different times, depending on size
and intensity of a storm. Do not go until an official announces a
Make sure windows are protected and home is secured. Clean
containers for drinking water and your bathtub for storing clean
water. Plan on three gallons per person, per day for all uses. Offer
your home to friends or relatives who need to evacuate. Have
at least a two-week supply of nonperishable foods, including a
nonelectric can opener and corded nonelectric phone.
BUSINESS OWNERS
Every business also should have a Disaster Plan. For a guide,
contact your local emergency management agency, Chamber
of Commerce or go to www.sba.gov/content/disaster-planning.
FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION
AND INTERACTIVE MAPS LOG ON TO
protection | 4
protection | 5
PROTECT
YOURSELF
DURING THE
STORM
• Stay indoors,
away
from
windows, skylights
and glass doors,
until the storm has
officially passed.
STEVE
Be careful; it might
JERVE
appear the storm is
over, but you may actually be in the eye of
the hurricane. It may seem calm, but the
weather could deteriorate quickly. The calm
may only last 10-20 minutes.
•If you lose power News Channel 8 weather
coverage and news updates are available on
your smart phone or tablet. Download our
Weather Max and WFLA News app for free
right now.
•Do not use candles or kerosene lamps.
•Find a safe-room in your home, usually an
interior, windowless reinforced room such
as a closet or bathroom on the lower floor.
•Stay in your safe-room even if you hear
breaking glass. Do not expose yourself to
the hurricane’s winds.
•If your house starts to break apart, cover
yourself with a mattress and pillows. If your
safe-room has a bathtub, get in the tub under
a mattress.
•Use the phone for urgent calls only. Don’t
use the phone if you hear thunder.
•If you are in a very tall building, avoid the top
floors as wind speeds are stronger the higher
you go. Go to a safe-room.
•If flooding threatens your home, turn off
electricity at the main breaker.
•If you lose power, turn off major appliances,
such as the air conditioner and water heater
to reduce damage from surge when power
is restored.
AFTER THE STORM
Be patient. It may take awhile for emergency
crews to reach your neighborhood. Restoring
utilities could take several weeks. Use extreme
caution. There may be dangerous situations
all around you.
•If your house is damaged, do not return until
it has been officially inspected.
•Find the fire extinguisher before turning on
the power.
•Avoid all downed power lines and water
puddles.
•Report downed or sparking power lines,
broken gas lines and water mains.
•Always supervise children.
•Avoid piling debris near power poles. This
may hinder repairs.
•Avoid driving because of debris and road
blockage.
•Open windows and doors to ventilate your
home.
•If flooding has occurred, have an inspection
before turning on the breaker.
•Let your out-of-town emergency contact
know you are alright.
•Have valid ID. It may be required to reenter
your neighborhood.
•Don’t sightsee, especially at night.
CALL BEFORE YOU DIG
You may be eager to remove large trees or
other debris after a hurricane hits. But your
PROTECT YOUR PETS
If conditions during a storm are not safe for
you, then they’re not safe for your pets either.
Include your pets in your hurricane plan. Keep
in mind:
•Service animals are the ONLY pets allowed
at most public shelters.
•Most motels and hotels will allow smaller
pets (cats, small dogs, etc.) for an additional
fee or deposit but be sure to ask before you
go.
•I f you evacuate to a shelter, make
arrangements early to board your pet
at a kennel or boarding service outside
hurricane evacuation zones. Don’t wait
until the last minute. Space will be limited,
and standard boarding fees will apply.
•Regardless of where you evacuate, be
sure your pet is clearly identified with a
current license and rabies tag on their
collar. You may consider having your pet
micro-chipped.
2016
•Try to keep your schedule as normal as
possible.
•Make sure their shots are up to date. You
may need proof of vaccinations.
•Pet stores can help you find shelter for
exotic pets.
Put together a Supply Kit including:
•A pet carrier or collapsible cage
(appropriate for your pet)
•Pet food, bottled water and any
medications, enough for at least
one week (don’t forget bowls, a
manual can opener and treats)
•Proof of up-to-date vaccinations
•Current photo of you with your
pet (as proof of ownership)
•Cat litter, liners and pan
•Newspaper and paper towels for clean up
•Small trash bags for waste
•Muzzle (if necessary)
•Toys and other comfort items
•First aid kit
•Mark all your pets’ belongings
with a water-proof marker.
underground utilities could pose a real danger.
More and more utilities are buried underground
and some aren’t buried as deep as you may think.
The result can be costly, even deadly. Before you
dig, call 811 if you don’t know where underground
utilities are located on your property. Or go to
www.sunshine811.com for more information.
FOOD AND WATER SAFETY
•If power goes out, avoid opening refrigerators
and freezers to keep items from spoiling and/
or thawing.
•Food in a refrigerator is safe if power is out
for only a few hours.
•If the temperature inside exceeds 40°F for
more than two hours, perishable foods are
unsafe to eat. (Get a small thermometer to
keep inside your refrigerator.)
•If there are ice crystals on freezer items, the
food can safely be refrozen.
•If you’re unsure whether an item has spoiled,
throw it away.
•Do not drink tap water until officials have
announced it is safe.
•Commercially bottled water is good
indefinitely, regardless of expiration date.
•Water you’ve bottled yourself will only be
good for about a week at room temperature
(two weeks in the refrigerator).
TO STERILIZE WATER:
1. Boil for at least one minute, OR
2. Add 12 drops of a 2% tincture of iodine per gallon, OR
3. Add 8 drops unscented household bleach
(with Hypochlorite as the only active
ingredient) per gallon, OR
4. Use water purification tablets.
After the storm, The
Humane Society and
other animal services
can help you find a
lost pet or locate the
owner of a pet you
find. Watch your pet
carefully outdoors.
Familiar scents and
landmarks may change,
and your pet could
easily get confused.
Downed power lines,
contaminated food
and water are also real
dangers. Remember,
pets are part of the
family; don’t put
them at risk. Check
your county map
in this guide
for a list of pet
friendly shelters.
HURRICANE DEFINITION:
Protection | 6
Protection | 7
KEEPING THE
WATER OUT
PROTECT
YOUR HOME
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today and stay connected to what matters most to you.
There are some
specific actions you
should take to make
your home safer. To
make some of these
improvements,
you will have to
climb in the attic or
LEIGH
crawl space with a
SPANN
flashlight. You may
feel more comfortable with an experienced
and licensed inspector, architect, engineer or
contractor inspecting your home. Whatever
choice you make, take time to do this well
before the storm threatens.
To withstand the forces of wind associated
with severe weather, remember your ABC’s:
ANCHOR YOUR ROOF
BRACE ENTRY AND GARAGE DOORS
COVER YOUR WINDOWS
ANCHOR YOUR ROOF
If your roof was built before 1994 and is
gabled, brace all gable-end framing with
horizontal and vertical beams. Also, make
sure that there is wood sheathing (planks or
plywood) behind the stucco of the triangular
gable-end walls.
Using a caulking gun, apply a 1/4 inch bead of
APA AFG-01 certified wood adhesive along an
intersection of the roof deck and roof support
element (rafter or truss chord) on both sides
of the beam. This technique can increase the
wind uplift resistance by up to three times,
but should not be used if you are going to
re-roof in the near future.
1.888.386.0180
Frontier.com
BRACE YOUR ENTRY AND
AAND
GARAGE DOORS
Entry doors are easily damaged by high
winds. Bolt all doors with foot and head bolts
with a minimum one-inch bolt throw length.
FOAM
a hurricane resistant one. Approximately 80
percent of residential hurricane wind damage
starts with wind entry through garage doors.
To seal a doorway, apply
expanding urethane foam to
the outer edges where the door
meets the frame, up to two or
three feet above the ground
COVER YOUR WINDOWS
Protecting your windows is perhaps one of
the most important factors in securing your
home or office from total destruction in a
hurricane or severe storm.
Make sure all doors and windows are properly
caulked and/or weather stripped. Replace
gravel/rock landscaping material with fire
treated, shredded bark to reduce damage.
Cover all windows and glass doors with
securely fastened, impact-resistant shutters
or other approved window protection
systems with proper mounting fixtures or
replace them with impact resistant laminated
window and door systems, if feasible. Hint:
You don’t have to use the same system on
every window. Reference: www.flash.org.
AFTER A HURRICANE
•Don’t dump debris in storm drains.
•Make temporary repairs to protect your
home from further damage.
•Cover any holes with plywood and use
heavy plastic on broken windows.
•If you can’t make repairs yourself, check
contractor’s references with your insurance
agent, Chamber of Commerce or Better
Business Bureau.
•If you rebuild, get an estimate first. Discuss
payment terms and keep any receipts. You
need enough insurance to cover current
construction costs and you may be
required to meet new building standards.
Your insurance company may be able to
provide assistance for these additional
costs.
•If you can’t live in your home after
a hurricane, you may be entitled to
additional assistance for hotel bills, meals
and other living expenses. This coverage
is NOT available if damage is caused by
flooding or storm surge.
Garage doors should be able to withstand
hurricane wind loads and the impacts of
flying debris. If yours does not, replace with
SANDBAGS
Use sandbags to anchor a sheet
of plastic to protect a doorway.
1. Tape plastic to the wall
and across the doorway,
attaching a few feet up the
wall and spreading away from
the foundation on the ground.
2. Place the first row of
sandbags on the plastic on
the ground.
3. Stack on the second row,
covering gaps in the bottom
level of bags.
4. Stack the third row of
sandbags on top of the
second row, in line with the
first row.
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: TROPICAL STORM WARNING
Warning that a tropical storm or tropical storm conditions will affect a specific
coastal area within 24 hours or less.
2016
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®
© 2016 Frontier Communications Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
FTRHRCNTBTAD0616
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Protection | 9
PROTECTING
YOUR DOCUMENTS
PLANNING FOR
PHARMACEUTICALS
For many people, medication isn’t a luxury – it’s
a necessity. Running out could lead to other
health complications or even send them to
the hospital. That’s why it’s important to have
an adequate supply of medicine available,
especially during hurricane season.
If a hurricane hits and your regular pharmacy
isn’t open, bring your prescription bottle
to another pharmacy. The staff will use
the information on the label to refill your
medication. Also remember to bring your
insurance card.
Register now with your county Office of Emergency
Management if you have special medical needs. Bring
at least three days of medical supplies you will need
including: special food, water, prescriptions, nebulizers,
syringes, sterile swabs and oxygen equipment. Important:
Special needs shelters do not provide hands-on medical
care so you may want to bring a caregiver with you. You
may need to keep back-up medical items on hand such
as a battery for ventilator and oxygen cylinders (48-hour
supply).
If you require respirators or other electric-dependent medical equipment, you
should make prior medical arrangements with your physician. You should also
register with your power company.
If you require oxygen or other medical supplies, check with your vendor about
emergency plans.
A physician must be notified if you or someone you know needs hospitalization.
Keep in mind there are a limited number of resources available during disasters
such as hurricanes.
Even if you’re forced to evacuate, you can still
refill your prescriptions. Try a new pharmacy
wherever you decide to evacuate. They may
be able to access your prescription records
electronically and help you with emergency
needs. Ordering refills online or over the phone
is also a good idea for fast service.
But the best advice is: Never wait until the last
minute to refill your medicine. It’s the only way
to ensure you continue taking your medication
as your doctor prescribed.
CONSUMER
PROTECTION
For home health care and homebound patients, inform your health care provider
where you will be during a hurricane and ask about their emergency plans.
Remember to take medications, written instructions regarding your care, special
equipment and bedding with you if you evacuate.
ADVICE FOR OLDER ADULTS
Those who live alone, or are without the support of family or friends, must take
special precautions in the event of an emergency situation. People who are frail
or disabled (either mentally or physically) may need special assistance from family
members, friends or social service agencies. Older adults who are also caregivers
may require outside assistance. Excessive stress and anxiety can contribute to
increased episodes of illness- particularly for persons with heart disease and other
illnesses. If an older adult lives in a nursing home, assisted living facility or boarding
home, the administrator should be contacted to learn about the disaster plan.
TRANSPORTATION
If you do not have transportation or are unable to drive, assistance may be available.
Each local county offers some type of help to make sure you can get out of the
storm’s path. Check with your county’s Office of Emergency Management (phone
numbers are on the map pages of this guide) to find detailed information about
routes to assist you in the event of an evacuation.
2016
INFORMATION
It’s always a good idea to order prescription
refills 5-7 days before your medicine will run
out.
SPECIAL
NEEDS
JULIE
PHILLIPS
INSURANCE
JOSH
BENSON
Repairing your
home after a
disaster can be very
stressful. Here are
a few ways to help
protect yourself
from unlicensed
contractors and con
artists:
•Be extremely cautious of anyone coming to
your home uninvited and offering to do home
repairs.
•Obtain a written estimate or contract.
•Never pay with cash.
•Be sure to note an address, telephone number
and license numbers.
•Ask for references and check them out.
•Insist on start and completion dates in the
contract, and do not pay the final balance until
the work is completed to your satisfaction.
•If you suspect insurance fraud, call the Florida
Department of Financial Services Consumer
Help Line at 1-877-693-5326 or visit www.
myfloridacfo.com/fraud. If you suspect you’ve
encountered scammers, call the Attorney
General’s office or visit myfloridalegal.com.
STACIE
SCHAIBLE
A good
homeowner’s
(or renter’s)
insurance
policy is critical.
Discuss the
following with
your insurance
representative:
•Most homes in Florida have a special
deductible for hurricane damage. Ask
about your policy and potential outof-pocket cost.
•Prepare a complete home inventory
with photos. Videotape if possible and
store in a safe-deposit box.
•Does your policy cover the actual
cash value (replacement cost, less
depreciation) or replacement costs?
•Do you need insurance riders on
special items?
•Is a windstorm insurance policy
required?
•Do you need flood insurance?
FLOOD INSURANCE
•Standard homeowner’s policies do not
cover flood damage, including storm
surge, from a hurricane.
•Flood insurance is available to
all residents in all participating
communities. There is usually a 30day waiting period.
•If more than half of your home is
damaged and is not built to current
standards, it will have to be elevated
and retrofitted.
•Permits for any type of construction
or reconstruction in the floodplain is
required.
FILING A CLAIM
•Notify your insurance agent as soon as
possible and have your policy number
on hand.
•Ask when you can expect an adjustor
to visit your home.
•Present photos and inventory of
damaged items, including their age
and value.
•Have any receipts and estimates on
hand.
•Be patient. Cases are expedited based
on severity or hardship.
KEITH
CATE
One of the most
impor tant things
to secure during a
hurricane—and the
m o s t ov e r l o o k e d
—is your important
do c u me nt s. He re
are a few things to
remember:
•Store originals in a safe-deposit box at a bank.
•Choose a bank some distance from your home
to reduce the risk of both places suffering the
same disaster.
•Get a listing of all of your bank’s locations,
addresses and phone numbers.
•Copy all the documents in the safe-deposit
box and place them in an evacuation box
(preferably a fire-proof box).
•Store your evacuation box some place you
can get to easily. Take it with you if you
evacuate.
•Update documents in both boxes once or
twice a year.
•Write instructions concerning health and
financial decisions for your family in the
event you become incapacitated.
•If you own a home, consider opening a home
equity line of credit so emergency funds will
be available.
FOR EVACUATION BOX ONLY:
•Safe-deposit box information (location,
contents and key)
•Cash, a few rolls of quarters and traveler’s
checks
SAFE-DEPOSIT BOX OR
EVACUATION BOX:
•Photocopy of driver’s license
•Birth, Death and Marriage certificates
•Social Security card
•Passport
•Will and living will
•Mortgage/property deeds
•Adoption papers
•Military records
•Car titles
•Trust documents
•Tax return(s)
•Written instructions for family members
•List of emergency contacts, (family, friends,
lawyer, financial advisors, etc.)
•Personal property inventory (item description,
serial number, receipt and photograph or
video)
OTHER DOCUMENTS TO
CONSIDER:
•Home improvement records /receipts
•Warranties and receipts for major
purchases
•Appraisals of jewelry, collectibles, artwork,
etc.
•Credit card records
•Retirement account records
•Recent checking, savings and investment
account statements
•Rental agreement and/or lease
•Recent pay stub and employee benefits
information
•Backup disks of critical computerized
information
•Negatives of irreplaceable personal
photographs (with protective plastic
sleeves)
•Insurance policies (life, auto, homeowners,
renters, etc.)
•Copies of health insurance information
(insurance card, doctor’s name and number,
prescriptions, allergies and immunizations)
FLOOD SAFETY
•Avoid flooded areas, high velocity flow areas, and areas subject to sudden flooding. Do not
attempt to cross flowing streams.
•Roads may not be intact under flood waters and the depth of the water is not always obvious.
Turn around and go another way.
•If the vehicle stalls, leave it and seek higher ground. Rising water may engulf the vehicle;
sweeping it away.
•Use caution at night when it is more difficult to recognize flood dangers.
•Keep children away from high water, storm drains and viaducts.
•Throw out any food that came in contact with flood waters.
•Use flashlights (not lanterns, torches or matches) to examine buildings. Flammables may be
inside.
FIND OUT IF YOU’RE IN A FLOOD ZONE
Flood maps are usually kept on file at your local county courthouse, municipal office or library.
For additional information, call FEMA’s Map Service Center at 1-877-FEMA-MAP.
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: HURRICANE WATCH
Announcement that hurricane conditions pose a possible threat to coastal
areas generally within 36 hours.
Protection | 10
County Maps | 11
MUST-HAVE SUPPLIES
q Cash (ATMs may not work after
the storm)
q Drinking Water
(at least a 7-day supply;
1 gallon per person per day)
q Prescription Medicine (2-week
supply)
q Two Ice Chests w/Ice (one for
ice, one for food)
q Baby Supplies (diapers, wipes,
baby food/formula)
q Manual Can Opener
q Flashlights / Lanterns
q Battery-operated Radio and
Clock (TV if available)
q Spare Batteries (2 spare sets for
each device)
q Toilet Paper and Hygiene Items
q First Aid Kit
q Bleach for Sterilization
(unscented with Hypochlorite
the only active ingredient)
q Iodine or Water Purification
Tablets
q Disposable Plates, Glasses and
Utensils
q Plastic Garbage Bags
q Disinfectant
q Soap, Hand Sanitizer and Dish
Detergent
q Insect Repellent and Sunscreen
q Corded, Nonelectric Phone
q Camera and Film
q Books, Magazines, Toys
q Plastic Sheeting / Tarp
q Duct or Masking Tape
q Nails, Rope, Lumber, Tools
q Rain Gear
q Fire Extinguisher
q Fuel for Generators and Cars
q Propane Gas (for grills)
q Charcoal and Lighter Fluid
q Waterproof Matches
COUNTY LEGEND
1
NONPERISHABLE ITEMS
q Canned Meat
q Canned Fruits and Vegetables
q Canned Soups and Chili
q Dried Foods
q Dried Fruits and Nuts
q Cereal
q Crackers and Cookies
q Coffee, Tea or Drink Boxes
q Peanut Butter and Jelly
q Pudding
q Powdered Milk
q Evaporated Milk or Parmalat
HURRICANE WIND SCALE
EVACUATION
LEVEL
A
WIND mph
74 to 95
B 96 to 110
C 111 to 129 D
130 to 156
E
157 and over
= Evacuation Route
*SAFFIR-SIMPSON
IMPORTANT: ALL MOBILE HOME RESIDENTS MUST
EVACUATE UNDER ALL HURRICANE EVACUATION ORDERS
REGARDLESS OF LOCATION.
FOR A CURRENT
LIST OF SHELTERS AND
LOCATIONS, LOG ON TO
Milk
OR CONTACT YOUR COUNTY
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT OFFICE
LISTED ON YOUR COUNTY MAP
GENERATOR
SAFETY
Before buying a generator,
consider the following:
•What appliances will you run?
•Do you need a portable or
stationary generator?
•Do you need multiple outlets or
multiple types of outlets?
Other tips to consider:
•Never run a generator indoors
OR in your garage. Find a wellventilated area away from your
home.
•Do not connect your generator
directly to your home’s wiring.
•Always use heavy-duty, indoor/
outdoor rated extension cords
to connect to the generator.
•Do not attempt to refuel your
generator while it is running.
Turn off all appliances
connected to the generator,
then turn off the generator.
Let it cool before you attempt
to refuel.
•R e a d a n d f o l l ow t h e
manufacturer’s guidelines
l i s t e d i n yo u r ow n e r’s
manual for correct operating
procedures and power output
2016
capabilities. Don’t try to run
more appliances than your
generator can handle.
•Check the oil every time you
add gas.
•Plug appliances directly into
the generator.
•Save gas by alternating
appliances. For example,
refrigerators can be kept cool
by supplying power eight hours
a day.
•Do not store fuel indoors.
Gasoline (and other flammable
liquids) should be stored
outside of living areas in
properly labeled, non-glass
safety containers. They should
not be stored in a garage if a
fuel-burning appliance is in
the garage. The gasoline vapors
can travel invisibly along the
ground and easily be ignited.
•Always have a fully charged,
approved fire extinguisher
located near the generator.
USING YOUR
COUNTY MAP
1. Locate where you live and work on the map.
2. Determine whether you are in an evacuation area, and if so, what level (color).
3. If you are in an evacuation area, or mobile home/manufactured home/RV,
decide where you will go if ordered to evacuate.
Your choices include:
• Home of a relative or friend outside the evacuation zone
• Hotel/motel outside the evacuation zone (make arrangements early)
• Leave the area entirely
• As a last resort go to a public shelter
4. If you must go to a public shelter, use your county map to decide which
one is convenient. Make sure you verify the shelter is open before you
go. Many shelters are local schools. The abbreviations ES, MS, and HS
(elementary school, middle school, and high school) are used on the
shelter list.
HURRICANE THREAT
•The colored areas on the maps are vulnerable to storm surge. Storm surge
is the saltwater flooding that rushes over coastal areas when the core of
the hurricane crosses land.
•Storm surge causes a path of destruction wiping out structures in its path.
This is a life-threatening situation for anyone who ignores evacuation
orders and stays in vulnerable areas.
•Hurricanes are categorized on a scale of 1 to 5 depending on wind
strength. The evacuation zones are color-coded to designate the level
of storm surge likely to occur with the five categories.
•If you live in an area ordered to evacuate, gather your emergency supplies,
secure your home and leave immediately. Failure to obey an evacuation
order is a violation of Florida law.
•Note: All those in mobile homes/manufactured homes/RVs must
evacuate for all evacuation orders, regardless of where you are located.
CITRUS
COUNTY
IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS
WWW.SHERIFFCITRUS.ORG/EM
CITRUS COUNTY SHELTER INFORMATION
1 PLEASANT GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 630 PLEASANT GROVE ROAD, INVERNESS
2 FOREST RIDGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2927 NORTH FOREST RIDGE BLVD., HERNANDO
3 CITRUS HIGH SCHOOL 600 WEST HIGHLAND BLVD., INVERNESS
4 INVERNESS PRIMARY SCHOOL 206 SOUTH LINE AVE., INVERNESS
5 INVERNESS MIDDLE SCHOOL 1950 HIGHWAY 41 NORTH, INVERNESS
6 FLORAL CITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 8457 EAST MARVIN STREET, FLORAL CITY
7 WITHLACOOCHEE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 1201 WEST MAIN STREET, INVERNESS
(RECEPTION CENTER) 8 LECANTO PRIMARY SCHOOL 3790 WEST EDUCATIONAL PATH, LECANTO
9 LECANTO MIDDLE SCHOOL 3800 WEST EDUCATIONAL PATH, LECANTO
10 LECANTO HIGH SCHOOL 3810 WEST EDUCATIONAL PATH, LECANTO
11 HERNANDO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2975 NORTH CROFT AVENUE, HERNANDO
12 CITRUS SPRINGS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 3570 WEST CENTURY BLVD., CITRUS SPRINGS
13 ROCK CRUSHER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 814 SOUTH ROCK CRUSHER ROAD,
14 CREST SCHOOL HOMOSASSA
2600 SOUTH PANTHER PRIDE DRIVE, LECANTO
15 CITRUS SPRINGS MIDDLE SCHOOL 150 WEST CITRUS SPRINGS BLVD.,
CITRUS SPRINGS
16 CENTRAL FLORIDA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 3800 SOUTH LECANTO HIGHWAY, LECANTO
17 CENTRAL RIDGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 185 WEST CITRUS SPRINGS BLVD.,
18 RENAISSANCE CENTER CITRUS SPRINGS
3630 WEST EDUCATIONAL PATH, LECANTO
NOT ALL SHELTERS MAY BE OPENED!
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: TROPICAL DEPRESSION
POLICE, FIRE, EMS EMERGENCIES
911
CITRUS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 352-726-4488
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 352-746-6555
LECANTO GOVERNMENT BUILDING 352-527-5200
CITRUS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 352-527-0068
CITRUS COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS 352-527-5477
CITRUS COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES
352-726-7660
CITRUS COUNTY SOLID WASTE 352-527-7670
CITRUS COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD 352-726-1931
CITRUS COUNTY FLOOD
352-527-5310
MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR NATURE COAST VOLUNTEER CENTER 352-527-5952
CITY OF INVERNESS ADMINISTRATION 352-726-2611
CITY OF INVERNESS PUBLIC WORKS 352-726-2321
CITY OF CRYSTAL RIVER ADMINISTRATION 795-4216 X302
CITY OF CRYSTAL RIVER PUBLIC WORKS 795-4216 X313
FLORIDA HIGHWAY PATROL 866-369-4613
FLORIDA FISH & WILDLIFE
888-404-3922
CONSERVATION COMMISSION AMERICAN RED CROSS
352-564-8455
(CITRUS COUNTY CHAPTER) SALVATION ARMY
352-621-5532
(CITRUS COUNTY) UNITED WAY OF CITRUS COUNTY 352-527-8894
DUKE ENERGY (TO REPORT OUTAGES) 800-228-8485
SUMTER ELECTRIC (TO REPORT OUTAGES) 800-732-6141
WITHLACOOCHEE ELECTRIC 352-795-4382
CITIZEN INFORMATION & RUMOR CONTROL 352-746-5470 LINES OPEN DURING EMERGENCIES
352-527-2106
Tropical system with the maximum sustained surface wind of 33 knots (38 mph) or
less. Tropical depressions can produce tremendous rainfall.
County Maps | 12
COUNTY LEGEND
County Maps | 13
EVACUATION
LEVEL
WIND mph
A
74 to 95
B 96 to 110
C 111 to 129 D
130 to 156
E
157 and over
= Evacuation Route
ANIMAL SERVICES
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT
HIGHWAY PATROL
PEACE RIVER ELECTRIC
AMERICAN RED CROSS
SHERIFF
SOLID WASTE
DESOTO
COUNTY
*SAFFIR-SIMPSON
WWW.DESOTOBOCC.COM/DEPARTMENTS/
EMERGENCY_MANAGEMENT
863-993-4855
863-993-4831
1-800-468-8243
239-938-1800
1-800-282-3824
863-494-2348
863-993-4700
863-993-4826
DESOTO COUNTY SPECIAL NEEDS SHELTER
SOUTH FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE 2251 NE TURNER AVENUE, ARCADIA
APPLICANTS MUST REGISTER TO USE THIS SHELTER.
FOR A CURRENT
DESOTO COUNTY PUBLIC SHELTER
DESOTO MIDDLE SCHOOL
HARDEE
COUNTY
WWW.HARDEECOUNTY.NET/EOC.CFM
420 EAST GIBSON STREET, ARCADIA
ANIMAL SERVICES
FIRE RESCUE
HIGHWAY PATROL
DUKE ENERGY
AMERICAN RED CROSS
SHERIFF
SOLID WASTE
863-773-2320
863-773-6373
863-773-4362
239-938-1800
1-800-282-3824
1-800-228-8485
863-773-9097
863-773-4144
863-773-5089
HARDEE COUNTY SHELTER INFORMATION
PRIMARY SHELTERS
HERNANDO
COUNTY
HERNANDO COUNTY SHELTER INFORMATION
WWW.HERNANDOCOUNTY.US.EOC
* FOR CURRENT EMERGENCY INFORMATION
AND LIVE EOC UPDATES TUNE TO
HERNANDO COUNTY GOVERNMENT BROADCAST
CABLE CHANNEL 622
OR WEB STREAMED AT WWW.HERNANDOCOUNTY.US.
1 CHALLENGER K-8 SCHOOL
(SPECIAL NEEDS SHELTER)
2 DELTONA ELEMENTARY 3 NATURE COAST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
4 FOX CHAPEL MIDDLE SCHOOL 5 MOTON ELEMENTARY 6 CHOCACHATTI ELEMENTARY 7 HERNANDO HIGH SCHOOL 8 SPRINGSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL 9 WEST HERNANDO MIDDLE SCHOOL 10 EXPLORER K-8 SCHOOL 11 WEEKI WACHEE HIGH SCHOOL 12 D.S. PARROTT MIDDLE SCHOOL 13 WINDING WATERS K-8 14 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PET FRIENDLY
13400 ELGIN BLVD., SPRING HILL, 34609
2055 DELTONA BLVD., SPRING HILL, 34606
4057 CALIFORNIA ST., BROOKSVILLE, 34604
9412 FOX CHAPEL LANE, SPRING HILL, 34606
7175 EMERSON ROAD, BROOKSVILLE, 34601
4135 CALIFORNIA ST., BROOKSVILLE, 34604
700 BELL AVE., BROOKSVILLE, 34601
3300 MARINER BLVD., SPRING HILL, 34609
14325 KEN AUSTIN PARKWAY, BROOKSVILLE, 34613
10252 NORTHCLIFFE BLVD., SPRING HILL, 34608
12150 VESPA WAY, WEEKI WACHEE, 34614
19220 YOUTH DRIVE, BROOKSVILLE, 34601
12240 VESPAR WAY, WEEKI WACHEE, 34614
14075 KEN AUSTIN PARKWAY, BROOKSVILLE, 34613
ANIMAL SERVICES BROOKSVILLE POLICE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EOC RECORDED INFORMATION LINE FLORIDA HIGHWAY PATROL DUKE ENERGY PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTER HERNANDO COUNTY SHERIFF HERNANDO COUNTY FIRE RESCUE BROOKSVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT SOLID WASTE WITHLACOOCHEE RIVER
ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE AMERICAN RED CROSS CATHOLIC CHARITIES SALVATION ARMY UNITED WAY TAMPA BAY CARES, INC S.A.M.E. CODE
(SPECIFIC AREA MESSAGE ENCODER ) WWW.HERNANDOSHERIFF.ORG/EM
EMERGENCY DIAL 352-796-5062
352-540-3800
352-754-4083
352-754-4111
352-754-6767
800-228-8485
352-754-4083
352-754-6830
352-540-4353
352-540-3840
352-754-4037
ZOLFO SPRINGS ES
BOWLING GREEN ES
NORTH WAUCHULA ES
HILLTOP ES
HARDEE JHS (PET FRIENDLY)
3215 SCHOOLHOUSE RD, ZOLFO SPRINGS
4530 CHURCH AVE, BOWLING GREEN
1120 NORTH FLORIDA AVE, WAUCHULA
2401 US HIGHWAY 17 N, WAUCHULA
200 SOUTH FLORIDA AVE., HARDEE
SPECIAL NEEDS SHELTER
(REQUIRES PRE-REGISTRATION)
SOUTH FLORIDA CC, HARDEE CAMPUS
2968 US HIGHWAY 17 N, BOWLING GREEN
HIGHLANDS
COUNTY
ANIMAL SERVICES 863-655-6475
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 863-385-1112
GLADES ELECTRICAL 1-800-226-4025
HIGHWAY PATROL 239-938-1800
DUKE ENERGY 1-800-228-8485
RED CROSS 863-386-4440
SHERIFF 863-402-7200
WWW.HCBCC.NET
352-596-4000
352-564-8455
352-686-9897
352-796-1186
352-688-2026
2-1-1
CONTACT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
FOR SHELTER INFORMATION.
FIPS CODE
012053
9-1-1
WWW.HERNANDOSHERIFF.ORG/EM
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: HURRICANE WARNING Warning that hurricane
2016
conditions are expected within 24 hours or less. This is the time to prepare yourself
for severe weather. High winds and coastal flooding will develop many
hours before the eye of the storm actually comes ashore.
County Maps | 14
COUNTY LEGEND
WIND mph
A
74 to 95
B 96 to 110
C 111 to 129 D
130 to 156
E
157 and over
= Evacuation Route
County Maps | 15
EVACUATION
LEVEL
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY SHELTER INFORMATION
PUBLIC SHELTERS OPENING FOR LOWER INTENSITY STORMS
*SAFFIR-SIMPSON
5 MIDDLETON HIGH SCHOOL
6 SIMMONS CENTER
9 SHIELDS MIDDLE SCHOOL
11 PIZZO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
15 DOBY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
19 HAMMOND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
21 STRAWBERRY CREST HIGH SCHOOL
24 SESSUMS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
31 BARTELS MIDDLE SCHOOL
34 SUMMERFIELD CROSSINGS ES
35 BRANDON HIGH SCHOOL
36 SMITH MIDDLE SCHOOL
37 BURNETT MIDDLE SCHOOL
39 VALRICO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
48 GRECO MIDDLE SCHOOL
4801 N. 22ND ST., TAMPA
1202 GRANT ST., PLANT CITY
15732 BETH SHIELDS WAY, RUSKIN
11701 BULL RUN DR., TAMPA
6720 COVINGTON GARDEN DR.,
APOLLO BEACH
8008 N. MOBLEY RD., ODESSA
4691 GALLAGHER RD., DOVER
11525 RAMBLE CREEK DR., RIVERVIEW
9020 IMPERIAL OAK BLVD., TAMPA
11050 FAIRWAY MEADOWS DR.,
RIVERVIEW
1101 VICTORIA ST., BRANDON
14303 CITRUS POINTE DR., CITRUS PARK
1010 N. KINGSWAY RD., SEFFNER
609 S. MILLER RD., VALRICO
6925 E. FOWLER AVE., TEMPLE TERRACE
ADDITIONAL PUBLIC SHELTERS OPENING FOR HIGHER INTERSITY STORMS
NORTH
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
HILLSBOROUGHCOUNTY.ORG/EMERGENCY
FOR A CURRENT
ANIMAL SERVICES
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
HIGHWAY PATROL
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY INFO LINE
TTY
SOLID WASTE SHERIFF
REGISTRATION
TECO
REPORT POWER OUTAGES
TRANSPORTATION INFO
AMERICAN RED CROSS
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
SALVATION ARMY
CRISIS CENTER OF TAMPA BAY
813-774-5660
813-272-5600
813-272-6900
813-632-6859
813-272-5900
813-301-7173
813-272-5680
813-247-8000
813-307-8063
813-272-5900
813-223-0800
813-588-1010
813-272-5900
813-348-4820
813-631-4370
813-226-0055
2-1-1
TRANSPORTATION INFO
DURING A HURRICANE EVACUATION, area buses
run evacuation routes throughout the county to assist those who
need transportation to shelters.
Greater Tampa and Town n’ County: Hillsborough Area Regional
Transit Authority runs special evacuation routes in these areas.
For route maps and instructions, visit www.hartline.org or call
the HARTinfo Line at 813-254-4278. This information is also
available on the County Emergency Management website,
www.hillsboroughcounty.org/emergency or by calling the
Hillsborough InfoLine at 813-272-5900.
1 WHARTON HIGH SCHOOL
2 ARMWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
3 MCKITRICK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
4 CHILES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
7 CIMINO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
10 SYMMES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
12 MARSHALL MIDDLE SCHOOL
13 REDDICK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
14 TOMLIN MIDDLE SCHOOL
16 OAK PARK ELEMENTARY
18 LAKE MAGDALENE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
20 NELSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 22 ADAMS MIDDLE SCHOOL
26 JENNINGS MIDDLE SCHOOL
27 BENITO MIDDLE SCHOOL 28 MULRENNAN MIDDLE SCHOOL
30 BARRINGTON MIDDLE SCHOOL 32 SHEEHY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
33 COLLINS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
38 CORK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 40 FOREST HILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 41 CRESTWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
42 WALDEN LAKES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
43 BEVIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
44 LENNARD HIGH SCHOOL
45 PRIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
46 STOWERS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
47 WILSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
49 STEINBRENNER HIGH SCHOOL
56 KNIGHTS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
58 TAMPA BAY BOULEVARD ES 62 TURNER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
South and East Hillsborough County: Hillsborough County
School District buses run evacuations routes in these areas.
Route information is available at www.hillsboroughcounty.org/
emergency or via the Hillsborough InfoLine at 813-272-5900.
20150 BRUCE B. DOWNS BLVD., TAMPA
12000 U.S. HWY. 92, SEFFNER, TAMPA
5503 LUTZ LAKE FERN RD., LUTZ
16541 W. TAMPA PALMS BLVD., TAMPA
4329 CULBREATH RD., VALRICO
6280 WATSON RD., RIVERVIEW
18 S. MARYLAND AVE., PLANT CITY
325 WEST LAE DR., WIMAUMA
501 N. WOODROW WILSON ST.,
PLANT CITY
2716 N. 46TH ST., TAMPA
2002 PINE LAKE DR., TAMPA
5413 DURANT RD., DOVER
10201 N. BOULEVARD, TAMPA
9325 GOVERNORS RUN DR., SEFFNER
10101 N. CROSS CREEK BLVD., TAMPA
4215 DURANT RD., VALRICO
5925 VILLAGE CENTER DR., LITHIA
12424 SUMMERFIELD BLVD., RIVERVIEW
3501 N. CORK RD., PLANT CITY
10112 N. OLA AVE., TAMPA
7824 N. MANHATTAN AVE., TAMPA
2800 TURKEY CREEK RD., PLANT CITY
5720 OSPREY RIDGE BLVD., LITHIA
2002 SHELL POINT RD., RUSKIN
10310 LIONS DEN DR., TAMPA
13915 BARRINGTON STOWERS DR.,
LITHIA
702 ENGLISH ST., PLANT CITY
4815 N. KEENE RD., PLANT CITY
3111 TAMPA BAY BLVD., TAMPA
9190 IMPERIAL OAK BLVD. , TAMPA
OPEN FOR LOWER INTENSITY STORMS
OPEN FOR HIGHER INTENSITY STORMS
PET FRIENDLY
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: HURRICANE
2016
Tropical system with maximum sustained surface wind of 64 knots (74 mph)
or greater. A hurricane is the worst and the strongest of all
tropical systems.
County Maps | 16
County Maps | 17
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY SHELTER INFORMATION
PUBLIC SHELTERS OPENING FOR LOWER INTENSITY STORMS
5 MIDDLETON HIGH SCHOOL
6 SIMMONS CENTER
9 SHIELDS MIDDLE SCHOOL
11 PIZZO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
15 DOBY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
19 HAMMOND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
21 STRAWBERRY CREST HIGH SCHOOL
24 SESSUMS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
31 BARTELS MIDDLE SCHOOL
34 SUMMERFIELD CROSSINGS ES
35 BRANDON HIGH SCHOOL
36 SMITH MIDDLE SCHOOL
37 BURNETT MIDDLE SCHOOL
39 VALRICO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
48 GRECO MIDDLE SCHOOL
4801 N. 22ND ST., TAMPA
1202 GRANT ST., PLANT CITY
15732 BETH SHIELDS WAY, RUSKIN
11701 BULL RUN DR., TAMPA
6720 COVINGTON GARDEN DR.,
APOLLO BEACH
8008 N. MOBLEY RD., ODESSA
4691 GALLAGHER RD., DOVER
11525 RAMBLE CREEK DR., RIVERVIEW
9020 IMPERIAL OAK BLVD., TAMPA
11050 FAIRWAY MEADOWS DR.,
RIVERVIEW
1101 VICTORIA ST., BRANDON
14303 CITRUS POINTE DR., CITRUS PARK
1010 N. KINGSWAY RD., SEFFNER
609 S. MILLER RD., VALRICO
6925 E. FOWLER AVE., TEMPLE TERRACE
ADDITIONAL PUBLIC SHELTERS OPENING FOR HIGHER INTERSITY STORMS
FOR A CURRENT
SOUTH
COUNTY LEGEND
EVACUATION
LEVEL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
HILLSBOROUGHCOUNTY.ORG/EMERGENCY
WIND mph
A
74 to 95
B 96 to 110
C 111 to 129 D
130 to 156
E
157 and over
= Evacuation Route
*SAFFIR-SIMPSON
ANIMAL SERVICES
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
HIGHWAY PATROL
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY INFO LINE
TTY
SOLID WASTE SHERIFF
REGISTRATION
TECO
REPORT POWER OUTAGES
TRANSPORTATION INFO
AMERICAN RED CROSS
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
SALVATION ARMY
CRISIS CENTER OF TAMPA BAY
813-774-5660
813-272-5600
813-272-6900
813-632-6859
813-272-5900
813-301-7173
813-272-5680
813-247-8000
813-307-8063
813-272-5900
813-223-0800
813-588-1010
813-272-5900
813-348-4820
813-631-4370
813-226-0055
2-1-1
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: HURRICANE EYE
2016
1 WHARTON HIGH SCHOOL
2 ARMWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
3 MCKITRICK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
4 CHILES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
7 CIMINO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
10 SYMMES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
12 MARSHALL MIDDLE SCHOOL
13 REDDICK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
14 TOMLIN MIDDLE SCHOOL
16 OAK PARK ELEMENTARY
18 LAKE MAGDALENE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
20 NELSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 22 ADAMS MIDDLE SCHOOL
26 JENNINGS MIDDLE SCHOOL
27 BENITO MIDDLE SCHOOL 28 MULRENNAN MIDDLE SCHOOL
30 BARRINGTON MIDDLE SCHOOL 32 SHEEHY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
33 COLLINS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
38 CORK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 40 FOREST HILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 41 CRESTWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
42 WALDEN LAKES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
43 BEVIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
44 LENNARD HIGH SCHOOL
45 PRIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
46 STOWERS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
47 WILSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
49 STEINBRENNER HIGH SCHOOL
56 KNIGHTS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
58 TAMPA BAY BOULEVARD ES 62 TURNER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
20150 BRUCE B. DOWNS BLVD., TAMPA
12000 U.S. HWY. 92, SEFFNER, TAMPA
16541 W. TAMPA PALMS BLVD., TAMPA
4329 CULBREATH RD., VALRICO
6280 WATSON RD., RIVERVIEW
18 S. MARYLAND AVE., PLANT CITY
325 WEST LAE DR., WIMAUMA
501 N. WOODROW WILSON ST.,
PLANT CITY
2002 PINE LAKE DR., TAMPA
5413 DURANT RD., DOVER
10201 N. BOULEVARD, TAMPA
9325 GOVERNORS RUN DR., SEFFNER
10101 N. CROSS CREEK BLVD., TAMPA
4215 DURANT RD., VALRICO
5925 VILLAGE CENTER DR., LITHIA
12424 SUMMERFIELD BLVD., RIVERVIEW
3501 N. CORK RD., PLANT CITY
10112 N. OLA AVE., TAMPA
7824 N. MANHATTAN AVE., TAMPA
2800 TURKEY CREEK RD., PLANT CITY
5720 OSPREY RIDGE BLVD., LITHIA
2002 SHELL POINT RD., RUSKIN
10310 LIONS DEN DR., TAMPA
13915 BARRINGTON STOWERS DR.,
LITHIA
702 ENGLISH ST., PLANT CITY
4815 N. KEENE RD., PLANT CITY
3111 TAMPA BAY BLVD., TAMPA
9190 IMPERIAL OAK BLVD. , TAMPA
OPEN FOR LOWER INTENSITY STORMS
OPEN FOR HIGHER INTENSITY STORMS
PET FRIENDLY
The calm center of the storm. In this area, winds are light and the sky is partly
covered by clouds. The period of calm may only last 10-20 minutes
before the severe weather returns.
County Maps | 18
COUNTY LEGEND
County Maps | 19
EVACUATION
LEVEL
WIND mph
A
74 to 95
B 96 to 110
C 111 to 129 D
130 to 156
E
157 and over
MANATEE
COUNTY
WWW.MYMANATEE.ORG /EMERGENCY
= Evacuation Route
*SAFFIR-SIMPSON
FOR A CURRENT
ANIMAL SERVICES 941-742-5933
941-749-3500
SPECIAL NEEDS REGISTRY
941-749-3500
EXT. 7828
FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT
800-468-8243
HIGHWAY PATROL
941-751-7647
800-282-3824
SHERIFF
941-747-3011
SOLID WASTE
941-792-8811
AMERICAN RED CROSS
941-792-8686
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
941-714-7829
SALVATION ARMY
941-748-5110
UNITED WAY
941-748-1313
211 REFERRAL LINE
2-2-1
CITIZENS INFORMATION CENTER 941-749-3500
NOAA WEATHER RADIO
FIPS CODE
012081
FM RADIO STATION, WHPT
102.5
FM RADIO STATION, WCTQ
106.5
EMERGENCY ALERT SYSTEM (EAS) WMTX 100.7
TDD
941-742-5802
MANATEE COUNTY SHELTER INFORMATION
18 BAYSHORE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
13 BRADEN RIVER MIDDLE SCHOOL
19 BRADEN RIVER HIGH
24 BUFFALO CREEK MIDDLE SCHOOL
28 DAUGHTREY ELEMENTARY
2 FREEDOM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
25 GULLETT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
11 HAILE MIDDLE SCHOOL
15 JOHNSON MIDDLE SCHOOL
17 KINNAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
4 LEE MIDDLE SCHOOL
6 MANATEE HIGH SCHOOL
5 MCNEAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
26 MILLER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
20 MILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
7 MYAKKA CITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
14 ONECO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
22 PRINE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
9 RODGERS GARDEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
16 ROWLETT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1 SEABREEZE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
8 TILLMAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
27 WILLIAMS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
23 WILLIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
12 WITT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
6120 26TH ST. W, BRADENTON
6215 RIVER CLUB BLVD., BRADENTON
6545 SR 70 E, BRADENTON
7320 69TH ST. E, PALMETTO
515 63RD AVE E, BRADENTON
9515 STATE ROAD 64 E, BRADENTON
12125 44TH AVE. E, BRADENTON
9501 STATE RD. 64 E, BRADENTON
2121 26TH AVE. E, BRADENTON
3415 TALLEVAST RD., SARASOTA
4000 53RD AVE. W, BRADENTON
1000 32ND ST. W, BRADENTON
6325 LORRAINE RD., BRADENTON
4201 MANATEE AVE., W, BRADENTON
37205 MANATEE AVE., MYAKKA CITY
5214 22ND ST. COURT E, BRADENTON
3801 SOUTHERN PARKWAY, BRADENTON
515 13TH AVE. W, BRADENTON
3500 9TH ST. E, BRADENTON
3601 71ST ST. W, BRADENTON
3404 FORT HAMER RD., PARRISH
14705 THE MASTERS AVE., BRADENTON
200 RYE RD., BRADENTON
62
ELLENTON
301
675
CORTEZ
BRADENTON
64
75
LONGBOAT 41
301
SARASOTA
70
MYAKKA
CITY
7
PET FRIENDLY
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: LANDFALL
2016
The intersection of the surface center of a hurricane with a coastline. It is possible
for a cyclone’s strongest winds to be over land even if landfall does not
occur.
County Maps | 20
County Maps | 21
FOR A CURRENT
COUNTY LEGEND
EVACUATION
LEVEL
WIND mph
A
74 to 95
B 96 to 110
C 111 to 129 D
130 to 156
E
157 and over
= Evacuation Route
PASCO COUNTY SHELTER INFORMATION
*SAFFIR-SIMPSON
PASCO
COUNTY
WWW.PASCOCOUNTYFL.NET
2016
ANIMAL SERVICES DADE CITY
ANIMAL SERVICES LAND O’ LAKES
ANIMAL SERVICES NEW PORT RICHEY
TDD
DUKE ENERGY
SOLID WASTE
SPECIAL NEEDS SHELTER REGISTRATION
TDD
WITHLACOOCHEE RIVER ELECTRIC
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
AMERICAN RED CROSS
SALVATION ARMY
UNITED WAY
211 REFERRAL LINE
NOAA WEATHER RADIO
352-521-5194
813-929-1212
727-834-3216
727-847-8959
727-847-8949
800-228-8485
727-847-8123
727-847-8959
727-847-8949
352-588-5115
727-868-9465
352-686-9897
727-848-8354
727-815-8539
727-845-3030
2-1-1
FIPS CODE
012101
1 FASANO REGIONAL HURRICANE SHELTER
2 FIVAY HIGH SCHOOL
3 SCHRADER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
4 CHASCO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
5 RIVER RIDGE MIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL
6 LONGLEAF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
7 JAMES W. MITCHELL HIGH SCHOOL 8 TRINITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
9 TRINITY OAKS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
10 ODESSA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
11 SUNLAKE HIGH SCHOOL
12 OAKSTEAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
13 CONNERTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
14 PINEVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
15 DENHAM OAKS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
16 VETERANS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
17 SEVEN OAKS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
11611 DENTON AVE., HUDSON
12115 CHICAGO AVE., HUDSON
11041 LITTLE RD., NEW PORT RICHEY
7906 RIDGE RD., PORT RICHEY
11646 TOWN CENTER RD., NEW PORT RICHEY
3253 TOWN AVE., NEW PORT RICHEY
2323 LITTLE RD., NEW PORT RICHEY
2209 DUCK SLOUGH BLVD., NEW PORT RICHEY
1827 TRINITY OAKS BLVD., NEW PORT RICHEY
1874 KETZAL DR., NEW PORT RICHEY
3023 SUNLAKE BLVD., LAND O’ LAKES
19925 LAKE PATIENCE RD., LAND O’ LAKES
9300 FLOURISH DR., LAND O’ LAKES
5333 PARKWAY BLVD., LAND O’ LAKES
1422 OAK GROVE BLVD., LUTZ
26940 PROGRESS PARKWAY, WESLEY CHAPEL
27633 MYSTIC OAK BLVD., WESLEY CHAPEL
18 WIREGRASS RANCH HIGH SCHOOL
19 WESLEY CHAPEL HIGH SCHOOL
20 THOMAS E WEIGHTMAN MIDDLE SCHOOL
21 DOUBLE BRANCH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
22 NEW RIVER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
23 WATERGRASS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
24 ST. LEO UNIVERSITY
25 RAYMOND B. STEWART MIDDLE SCHOOL
26 CENTENNIAL MIDDLE SCHOOL
27 PASCO MIDDLE SCHOOL
28 LACOOCHEE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
2909 MANSFIELD BLVD., WESLEY CHAPEL
30651 WELLS RD., WESLEY CHAPEL
30649 WELLS RD., WESLEY CHAPEL
31500 CHANCEY RD., WESLEY CHAPEL
4710 RIVER GLEN BLVD., WESLEY CHAPEL
32750 OVERPASS RD., WESLEY CHAPEL
33701 STATE ROAD 52, ST. LEO
38505 TENTH AVE., ZEPHYRHILLS
38505 CENTENNIAL RD., DADE CITY
13925 14TH ST., DADE CITY
38815 CUMMER RD., DADE CITY
Depending on the severity of the storm, all shelters may not be open. Before
evacuating, listen to your local news for emergency information updates and to
find out which shelters are open.
PET FRIENDLY
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: EYE WALL
The narrow area of intense thunderstorms that surround the eye of a hurricane. In
this region, you will encounter the most ferocious portion of the storm
with the highest winds it can muster.
County Maps | 22
County Maps | 23
NORTH
FOR A CURRENT
PINELLAS
COUNTY
PINELLAS COUNTY INFORMATION
PINELLAS COUNTY
PINELLAS COUNTY CITIZEN INFORMATION CENTER
TDD
FIND YOUR EVACUATION LEVEL
COMMUNITY NOTIFICATION SERVICE
ST. PETERSBURG-CLEARWATER AIRPORT
PINELLAS COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES
PINELLAS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
PINELLAS COUNTY UTILITIES
FLORIDA HIGHWAY PATROL
BRIGHT HOUSE NETWORKS
CLEARWATER GAS
WOW
PEOPLE’S GAS
DUKE ENERGY (REPORT OUTAGES)
TECO (REPORT OUTAGES)
VERIZON
AMERICAN RED CROSS NORTH COUNTY
AMERICAN RED CROSS SOUTH COUNTY
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
SALVATION ARMY NORTH COUNTY
SALVATION ARMY SOUTH COUNTY
UNITED WAY
211 REFERRAL LINE
WWW.PINELLASCOUNTY.ORG
WWW.PINELLASCOUNTY.ORG/EMERGENCY
COUNTY LEGEND
EVACUATION
LEVEL
WIND mph
A
74 to 95
B 96 to 110
C 111 to 129 D
130 to 156
E
157 and over
= Evacuation Route
*SAFFIR-SIMPSON
TRANSPORTATION
Register Now For Hurricane Special Needs Transport
If you’re housebound or don’t have transportation, don’t wait until
the storm is here. Register now with Pinellas County’s Special Needs
Program.
Pinellas County Emergency Management to find your
· Contact
evacuation level. Click on www.pinellascounty.org/emergency
PINELLAS COUNTY SHELTER INFORMATION
·
·
NORTH COUNTY SHELTERS
·
·
·
or call (727) 453-3150 (automated) or (727) 464-3800.
If you live in a mobile home, you must leave during a mandatory evacuation.
If you have special needs, call your local Fire Department
and register. (You can find Fire Department phone numbers
in the government section of the phonebook white pages.)
Yo u c a n a l s o re g i s t e r by c a l l i n g ( 7 2 7 ) 4 6 4 - 3 8 0 0 .
Once registered, your local fire department will add you to a pick-up list in the event of an evacuation.
Fo r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c h e c k o u r w e b s i t e a t
w w w. p i n e l l a s c o u n t y. o r g / e m e r g e n c y o r t u n e i n t o
our county TV station, Pinellas 18, for local coverage.
IMPORTANT WEBSITES
http://www.pinellascounty.org/emergency
STORM PREPARATION INFORMATION
http://www.pinellascounty.org/emergency
PINELLAS COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
http://www.pced.org
PINELLAS COUNTY COMMUNICATIONS
http://www.pinellascounty.org/communications
PINELLAS TV
http://www.pinellascounty.org/tv
1 TARPON SPRINGS MIDDLE SCHOOL
2 BROOKER CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
3 EAST LAKE HIGH SCHOOL
4 CARWISE MIDDLE SCHOOL
5 PALM HARBOR UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
6 PALM HARBOR MIDDLE SCHOOL
7 DUNEDIN COMMUNITY CENTER
8 DUNEDIN HIGHLAND MIDDLE SCHOOL
9 DUNEDIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
10 MCMULLEN BOOTH ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
11 SAFETY HARBOR MIDDLE SCHOOL
12 CLEARWATER FUNDAMENTAL MS
13 SKYCREST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 14 BELLEAIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 15 ROSS NORTON COMMUNITY CENTER 16 OAK GROVE MIDDLE SCHOOL 727-464-3075
727-453-3150
866-484-3264
727-453-7800
727-582-2600
727-582-6200
727-464-4000
727-631-4020
888-289-8988
727-562-4980
866-745-3685
877-832-6747
800-228-8485
877-588-1010
800-837-4966
727-446-2358
727-898-3111
727-893-1313
727-725-9777
727-550-8080
813-274-0900
2-1-1
1800 TAMPA RD., PALM HARBOR G
1920 PINEHURST RD., DUNEDIN G
70 PATRICIA AVE., DUNEDIN SPNS, PFS
900 UNION ST. N., DUNEDIN G
3025 UNION ST., CLEARWATER G
901 1ST AVE. N., SAFETY HARBOR G
1660 PALMETTO ST., CLEARWATER G
10 N. CORONA AVE., CLEARWATER G
1156 LAKEVIEW RD., CLEARWATER G
1426 S. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. AVE.,
CLEARWATER G
1370 S. BELCHER RD., CLEARWATER
SPNS, PFS
Type : G – General Shelter
Type : SPNS – Special Needs
Type : PFS – Pet Friendly Shelter
Pet Friendly Shelters: You must pre-register for pet shelters through animal services,
call (727) 582-2150. Space is limited.
Special Needs Shelters: People with special needs are encouraged to pre-register for
a special needs shelter.
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: STORM SURGE
727-464-4333
501 N. FLORIDA AVE., TARPON SPRINGS G
3130 FORELOCK RD., TARPON SPRINGS G
1300 SILVER EAGLE DR.,
TARPON SPRINGS, G
3301 BENTLEY DR., PALM HARBOR G
1900 OMAHA ST., PALM HARBOR G
Please call the Department of Health at (727) 824-6900
or Pinellas County Emergency Management at (727) 464-3800.
2016
727-464-3000
727-464-3800
A storm surge is an onshore rush of water associated with a hurricane or other
intense storm.
12
County Maps | 24
SOUTH
611
PINELLAS
COUNTY
Old Tampa
Bay
ay Dr
Ulmerton Rd
275
WWW.PINELLASCOUNTY.ORG
WWW.PINELLASCOUNTY.ORG/EMERGENCY
FEATHER
SOUND
66th St
O
Belcher Rd
19
Ulmerton Rd
275
118th Ave
15
ge
y Brid
Gand
Starkey Rd
Bryan Dairy Rd
PINELLAS PARK
92
92
19
54th Ave N
Alt
19
19
SHORE
ACRES
16
275
Alt
19
4th St N
COUNTY LEGEND
375
175
27
21
34th St
49th St S
22
5th Ave S
26
24
20
GULFPORT
18th Ave S
22nd
Ave S 25
19
EVACUATION
LEVEL
1st Ave N
Central Ave
58th St S
ST. PETERSBURG
13th Ave N
9th Ave N
5th Ave N 19
23
9th St S
66th St S
22nd Ave N
Bl
vd
5921 150TH AVE. N., CLEARWATER G
6305 118TH AVE. N., LARGO G
12755 86TH AVE. N., SEMINOLE G
1997 54TH AVE. N. , ST. PETERSBURG G
4900 28TH ST. N., ST. PETERSBURG G
3901 37TH ST. N., ST. PETERSBURG G
6000 38TH AVE. N., ST. PETERSBURG G
2501 5TH AVE. N., ST. PETERSBURG G
575 41ST ST. S., ST. PETERSBURG G
924 58TH ST. S., GULFPORT G
850 34TH ST. S., ST. PETERSBURG G
701 16TH ST. S., ST. PETERSBURG SPNS
1051 7TH AVE. S., ST. PETERSBURG G
1200 37TH ST. S., ST. PETERSBURG G
2014 52ND ST. S., GULFPORT G
3901 22ND AVE. S., ST. PETERSBURG G, PFS
2350 22ND AVE. S., ST. PETERSBURG G
Please call the Department of Health at (727) 824-6900
or Pinellas County Emergency Management at (727) 464-3800.
40th Ave N
38th Ave N
18
Gulfport
17 HIGH POINT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 18 PINELLAS PARK HIGH SCHOOL 19 BAUDER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 20 JOHN SEXTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 21 LEALMAN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 22 NEW HEIGHTS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 23 NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 24 ST. PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 25 FAIRMOUNT PARK ES
26 BOCA CIEGA HIGH SCHOOL 27 GIBBS HIGH SCHOOL 28 JOHN HOPKINS MIDDLE SCHOOL 29 CAMPBELL PARK ES
30 JAMERSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 31 GULFPORT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 32 THURGOOD MARSHALL MS
33 JAMES SANDERLIN ES
Special Needs Shelters: People with special needs are encouraged to pre-register for a
special needs shelter.
17
31st St N
Park St
INES
URE
ND
SOUTH COUNTY SHELTERS
Pet Friendly Shelters: You must pre-register for pet shelters through animal services,
call (727) 582-2150. Space is limited.
62nd Ave N
Boca Ciega
Bay
PINELLAS COUNTY SHELTER INFORMATION
Type : G – General Shelter
Type : SPNS – Special Needs
Type : PFS – Pet Friendly Shelter
Park Blvd
Ty
ro
ne
Blv
d
County Maps | 25
Tampa
Bay
WIND mph
A
74 to 95
B 96 to 110
C 111 to 129 D
130 to 156
E
157 and over
= Evacuation Route
*SAFFIR-SIMPSON
Lake
Maggiore
Boca
Ciega Bay
54th Ave S
Pinellas
Point Dr
31st St S
ST. PETE BEACH
PINELLAS
POINT
FOR A CURRENT
275
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: OUTFLOW
2016
PINELLAS COUNTY INFORMATION
PINELLAS COUNTY
PINELLAS COUNTY CITIZEN INFORMATION CENTER
TDD
FIND YOUR EVACUATION LEVEL
COMMUNITY NOTIFICATION SERVICE
ST. PETERSBURG-CLEARWATER AIRPORT
PINELLAS COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES
PINELLAS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
PINELLAS COUNTY UTILITIES
FLORIDA HIGHWAY PATROL
BRIGHT HOUSE NETWORKS
CLEARWATER GAS
WOW
PEOPLE’S GAS
DUKE ENERGY (REPORT OUTAGES)
TECO (REPORT OUTAGES)
VERIZON
AMERICAN RED CROSS NORTH COUNTY
AMERICAN RED CROSS SOUTH COUNTY
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
SALVATION ARMY NORTH COUNTY
SALVATION ARMY SOUTH COUNTY
UNITED WAY
211 REFERRAL LINE
The outer fringe of a hurricane that serves as a very important element in hurricane
development. The outflow represents all the energy being released by
the hurricane.
727-464-3000
727-464-3800
727-464-4333
727-464-3075
727-453-3150
866-484-3264
727-453-7800
727-582-2600
727-582-6200
727-464-4000
727-631-4020
888-289-8988
727-562-4980
866-745-3685
877-832-6747
800-228-8485
877-588-1010
800-837-4966
727-446-2358
727-898-3111
727-893-1313
727-725-9777
727-550-8080
813-274-0900
2-1-1
County Maps | 26
County Maps | 27
POLK
COUNTY
WWW.POLK-COUNTY.NET/EM
POLICE/FIRE/MEDICAL
9-1-1
(EMERGENCIES ONLY)
POLK COUNTY
863-519-7350
POLK COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES863-499-2600
POLK COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 863-298-6200
FEDERAL EMERGENCY 800-621-FEMA
MANAGEMENT AGENCY (FEMA)
AMERICAN RED CROSS
863-294-5941
THE SALVATION ARMY
863-682-8179
WEST POLK COUNTY
THE SALVATION ARMY
863-291-5107
EAST POLK COUNTY
UNITED WAY INFORMATION
863-648-1515
REFERRAL SERVICE
POLK COUNTY SHELTERS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
AUBURNDALE HIGH SCHOOL
CALDWELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
STAMBAUGH MIDDLE SCHOOL BARTOW
PCHD SPECIALTY
BARTOW HIGH SCHOOL
STEPHENS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
SPESSARD L. HOLLAND ELEMENTARY
DAVENPORT
HORIZONS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
LOUGHMAN OAKS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
RIDGE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL
RIDGEVIEW GLOBAL STUDIES ACADEMY
EAGLE LAKE
LAKE REGION HIGH SCHOOL
PINEWOOD ES HAINES CITY
ALTA VISTA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
HAINES CITY HIGH SCHOOL
SANDHILL ES LAKELAND
BOONE MIDDLE SCHOOL
COMBEE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
GEORGE JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL
HIGHLANDS GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
KATHLEEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
KATHLEEN HIGH SCHOOL
LAKE GIBSON HIGH SCHOOL
LAKELAND HIGHLANDS MIDDLE SCHOOL
PHILIP O’BRIEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (FORMERLY LIME STREET ELEMENTARY)
LINCOLN AVENUE ACADEMY
MCKEEL ACADEMY
DR. N.E. ROBERTS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
ROCHELLE SCHOOL OF THE ARTS
SCOTT LAKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
SLEEPY HILL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
SOUTHWEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
TENOROC HIGH SCHOOL
R . BRUCE WAGNER ES LAKE ALFRED
KAREN M. SIEGEL ACADEMY LAKE WALES
SPOOK HILL ES MULBERRY
MULBERRY MIDDLE SCHOOL
PURCELL ES POINCIANA
LAKE MARION CREEK SCHOOL
LAUREL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
PALMETTO ES WINTER HAVEN
CHAIN OF LAKES ES
JEWETT SCHOOL OF THE ARTS
WINTER HAVEN HS
1 BLOODHOUND TRAIL, AUBURNDALE
141 DAIRY RD., AUBURNDALE
226 N. MAIN ST., AUBURNDALE
1255 BRICE BLVD., BARTOW
1270 S. BROADWAY AVE., BARTOW
1350 N. MAPLE AVE., BARTOW
2342 E.F. GRIFFIN RD., BARTOW
1700 FOREST LAKE DR., DAVENPORT
4600 US HWY. 17-92 N., DAVENPORT
500 ORCHID DR., DAVENPORT
1000 DUNSON RD., DAVENPORT
1995 THUNDER RD., EAGLE LAKE
1400 GILBERT ST., EAGLE LAKE
801 SCENIC HWY., HAINES CITY
2800 HORNET DR., HAINES CITY
1801 TYNER RD., HAINES CITY
225 S. 22ND ST., HAINES CITY
2805 MORGAN COMBEE RD., LAKELAND
6000 LAKELAND HIGHLANDS RD., LAKELAND
4510 LAKELAND HIGHLANDS RD., LAKELAND
3515 SHERETZ RD., LAKELAND
1 RED DEVIL WAY, LAKELAND
7007 N. SOCRUM LOOP RD., LAKELAND
740 LAKE MIRIAM DR., LAKELAND
1225 E. LIME ST., LAKELAND
1330 N. LINCOLN AVE., LAKELAND
1810 W. PARKER ST., LAKELAND
6600 GREEN RD., LAKELAND
1501 MLK JR. AVE., LAKELAND
1140 E. CR 540A, LAKELAND
2285 SLEEPY HILL RD., LAKELAND
2650 SOUTHWEST AVE., LAKELAND
4905 SADDLE CREEK ROAD, LAKELAND
5500 YATES RD., LAKELAND
935 N. BUENA VISTA DR., LAKE ALFRED
321 DR. J.A. WILTSHIRE AVE. E., LAKE WALES
500 MLK AVE., MULBERRY
305 N.E. FIRST AVE., MULBERRY
3055 LAKE MARION CREEK RD., POINCIANA
1851 LAUREL AVE., POINCIANA
315 PALMETTO ST., POINCIANA
7001 CR 653, WINTER HAVEN
2250 8TH ST. N.E., WINTER HAVEN
600 6TH ST. S.E., WINTER HAVEN
FOR A CURRENT
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: STORM TIDE
2016
The actual level of sea water resulting from the astronomic tide combined with the
storm surge.
County Maps | 28
County Maps | 29
SARASOTA
COUNTY
IMPORTANT
INFORMATION
WWW.SCGOV.NET
SARASOTA COUNTY CALL CENTER EVACUATION INFORMATION TTY DEAF COMMUNICATIONS
SPECIAL NEEDS REGISTRY AMERICAN RED CROSS SW FLORIDA CHAPTER SUNCOAST COMMUNITIES BLOOD BANKS
CATHOLIC CHARITIES VOLUNTEER COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS
SALVATION ARMY UNITED WAY 211 REFERRAL LINE ANIMAL SERVICES FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT HIGHWAY PATROL SHERIFF SOLID WASTE 941-861-5000
941-861-5000
941-861-1833
941-861-5000
941-379-9300
866-97-BLOOD
941-355-4680
941-953-5965
941-954-4673
941-366-2686
2-1-1
941-861-9500
800-468-8243
941-492-5850
941-861-5800
941-861-5000
SARASOTA COUNTY SHELTER INFORMATION
1 BOOKER MIDDLE SCHOOL
2 TUTTLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
3 BISHOP NEVINS ACADEMY
4 SARASOTA HIGH SCHOOL
5 BROOKSIDE MIDDLE SCHOOL
6 SOUTHSIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 7 BRENTWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
8 RIVERVIEW HIGH SCHOOL
9 BOOKER HIGH SCHOOL
22 PHILLIPPI SHORES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
24 ASHTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
25 GULF GATE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
26 PINE VIEW SCHOOL
30 VENICE COMMUNITY CENTER 32 GLENALLEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
33 NORTH PORT HIGH SCHOOL
34 HERON CREEK MIDDLE SCHOOL
35 TOLEDO BLADE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
36 WOODLAND MIDDLE SCHOOL
37 TAYLOR RANCH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
38 ATWATER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2250 MYRTLE ST.
2863 8TH ST.
5380 FRUITVILLE RD.
1000 S SCHOOL AVE.
3636 S SHADE AVE.
1901 WEBBER ST
2500 VINSON AVE.
1 RAM WAY
3201 N ORANGE AVE.
4747 S TAMIAMI TRAIL
5110 ASHTON RD.
6500 S LOCKWOOD RIDGE RD.
501 OLD VENICE RD.
326 S NOKOMIS AVE.
7050 GLENALLEN BLVD.
6400 W PRICE BLVD.
6501 W PRICE BLVD.
1201 GERANIUM AVE.
2700 PANACEA BLVD.
2500 TAYLOR RANCH RD.
4701 HUTSVILLE AVE.
FOR A CURRENT
Sarasota County Government maintains a Web site to
relay important hurricane related information. You
can find your evacuation zone, the nearest emergency
shelter, the special needs registration form, a pet shelter
agreement and much more. For more information, visit
the all hazards link at www.scgov.net.
EMERGENCY UPDATES
SHELTER OPENINGS WILL DIFFER BY SIZE AND INTENSITY OF A DISASTER. DO NOT GO TO A SHELTER UNTIL LOCAL OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE IN THE
MEDIA THAT THE SHELTER IS OPEN. MORE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT THE COUNTY
WEB SITE, WWW.SCGOV.NET.
Prepare now to prevent storm debris by trimming trees
and cleaning up your property.
If a storm causes damage
to your property, contact the Sarasota County call center at
941-861-5000 for instructions on how to prepare storm-related
debris for removal. if debris is not properly prepared, the property
owner/resident is responsible for debris disposal and its expense.
Separate storm debris into the following categories:
• garbage: place spoiled food in containers, or double bag it for pick-up
• household goods: furniture, clothes, books, toys, and carpet
• vegetative: tree limbs and trunks
• construction materials: drywall, roof shingles, aluminum
• appliances: refrigerators, water heaters, televisions and computers
COUNTY LEGEND
Remember:
• avoid stacking debris by utility poles, under power lines, on top of
water meters or other water connections, by fire hydrants, by vehicles,
next to mailboxes or fences or on storm drains.
• the county cannot enter private property to remove debris. place all
storm debris along the curb.
• do not place storm debris in the street.
2016
WIND mph
A
74 to 95
B 96 to 110
C 111 to 129 D
130 to 156
E
157 and over
Residents who live in a gated community or on a private road must
contact Sarasota County at 941-861-5000 for information on debris
collection, since the rules are different for collection in these
specific areas.
PET FRIENDLY
EVACUATION
LEVEL
= Evacuation Route
*SAFFIR-SIMPSON
HURRICANE
DEFINITION: SPIRAL RAINBANDS
Bands of heavy convective showers that spiral inward toward the storm’s center.
NAMES
2016
HURRICANE
HURRICANE DEFINITION:
2016
EARL
FIONA GASTON
BONNIE
COLIN
DANIELLE
JULIA
IAN
HERMINE
MATTHEW
LISA
KARL
PAULA
OTTO NICHOLE
TOBIAS
SHARY
RICHARD
Water Warnings | 31
WALTER
VIRGINIE
Water Warnings | 30

2016 Hurricane Guide

Transcription

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