Disaster and Emergency supplies for home, office, government,schools and auto.
survival kits for your home, disaster kits for the office auto emergency kits. Homefront Emergency offers the highest quality disaster and emergency kits designed by experts in disaster and emergency response following guidelines set by the US Coast Guard, FEMA, Homeland Security, Emergency Responders and the American Red Cross.

Homefront Emergency survival kits are designed by emergency preparedness experts and contain emergency supplies such as emergency food, water, shelter, sanitation, lighting, communication, and first aid supplies. Our food bars are non-thirst provoking, safe for vegetarians and anyone allergic to nut oils. Additionally, our food bars and water are approved by the U.S. Coast Guard to store safely for over 5 years. Homefront Emergency also offers complete meals ready to eat with and with out flamless heaters. We offer complete emergency survival kits for schools lockdown, home emergency kits,office emergency kits,and backpack kits.

Why Should I Prepare for an Emergency?

In recent years, FEMA and the American Red Cross estimate 60,000 plus natural and man-made disasters occur annually. This includes hurricanes, floods, earthquakes, tornadoes, fires, hazardous spills, civil disturbances, explosions, transportation accidents and terrorism.

Emergency services and government agencies may not be able to respond immediately to your needs. History has shown time and again that people who prepare experience less disruption when emergencies occur, and are able to resume their lives more quickly than those who do not prepare.

Homefront Emergency makes preparing for major disasters and emergencies easy. We have the most complete line of survival and emergency products for the home, car, business schools, and government. Choose one of our pre-designed survival kits or design your own kits by selecting the products you need.

The BASIC Disaster Supply Kit

The following items might be needed at home or for an evacuation. Keeping them in easy-to-carry backpacks,duffel bag or plastic buckets.Store in closet nearest your door or other easily accessable area in case you need to access or evacuate quickly, such as in a tsunami, flash flood, or major earthquake, tornado, severe storms. Store your kit in a convenient place known to all family members.
Update your kit at least twice a year.

Kit Basics are:

• A portable, battery-powered radio or television and extra batteries.
• Flashlight and extra batteries.
• First aid kit and first aid manual.
• Supply of prescription medications.
• Credit card and cash.
• Personal identification.
• An extra set of car keys.
• Matches in a waterproof container.
• Signal flare.
• Map of the area and phone numbers of places you could go.
• Special needs, for example, diapers or formula, prescription medicines and copies of prescriptions, hearing aid batteries, spare wheelchair battery, spare eyeglasses, or other physical needs.
• ONE gallon of water per person pr.day.
• Three-day supply of nonperishable food.
• Kitchen accessories: manual can opener; mess kits or paper cups, plates, and plastic/disposable utensils; utility knife; a can of cooking fuel if food must be cooked; household liquid bleach to treat drinking water; sugar, salt, pepper; aluminum foil; plastic resealable bags.
• One complete change of clothing and footwear for each family member, sturdy shoes or workboots, raingear, hat and gloves, thermal underwear, sunglasses.
• Blankets or sleeping bag for each family member.
• Tools and other accessories: paper, pencil; needles and thread; pliers, shut-off wrench, shovels, and other useful tools; tape; whistle; plastic sheeting; small canister, A-B-C-type fire extinguisher; emergency tube tent; compass.
• Sanitation and hygiene items: toilet paper, towelettes; soap, hand sanitizer, liquid detergent; feminine supplies; personal items such as shampoo, deodorant, toothpaste, toothbrushes, comb and brush, lip balm; plastic garbage bags (heavy-duty) and ties (for personal sanitation uses); medium-sized plastic bucket with tight lid; disinfectant; household chlorine bleach; shovel for digging an expedient latrine.
• Entertainment, such as games and books.
Remember to consider the needs of very young and older family members, such as infants and elderly or disabled persons.
• For baby: formula, diapers, bottles, powdered milk, medications.
• For adults: heart and high blood pressure medication, insulin, prescription drugs, denture needs, contact lenses and supplies, extra eyeglasses, and hearing aid batteries.


Homefront Emergency disaster/survival kits are specially designed using strict preparedness guidelines set by the US Coast Guard, FEMA, Emergency Responders and the American Red Cross.
PLEASE DON'T FORGET YOUR PETS.
How can someone prepare for their pets?
Pet owners should assemble an emergency supply kit that includes:
enough pet food and water for three days, medications and medical records, leashes, ID tags and other appropriate supplies. We also recommend that pet owners have an emergency plan that considers their pets needs and that they learn more about the types of emergencies that can happen in their area and the appropriate responses.
Being prepared can save your life, minimize damage to your property, and help you recover more quickly following an emergency.
Remember "When Disaster Strikes...It's too late to prepare"
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