Community PlansEvery attempt has been

made by local Emergency Management offices to locate evacuation routes and public assembly areas that are safe, within a reasonable distance for foot or vehicle traffic, and accessible within a short period of time. These are difficult criteria to meet in some geographic areas, primarily as a result of private property issues. For that reason, residents who may be impacted by tsunami activity, but do not have an “official” route or assembly area within a reasonable distance, are urged to work together to develop an evacuation plan within their neighborhood or community. A plan should address property access issues, evacuation routes, and what might be expected in terms of numbers of people needing to access a locally organized assembly area.

EVACUATION ROUTES FOR LA PUSH AND VICINITY

When you feel the ground shake:■ Drop, cover and hold.

■ Evacuate inland or to higher ground immediately. Do not wait for notification.

■ Take your 3-day disaster supply kit.

■ Listen to NOAA Weather Radio or your local radio station for information on shelter locations and emergency broadcasts.

NOAA Weather Radio frequencies:

Neah Bay 162.55 Mhz

Mt. Octopus/Forks 162.425 Mhz

Puget Sound 162.425 Mhz

■ Be aware of aftershocks (more waves).

■ Do not return to the beach until emergency officials give the “All Clear” notice.

Evacuation signs and what they mean:

Tsunami evacuation routes were developed to assist coastal residents and visitors find safer locations in case of an earthquake and tsunami. Evacuation signs have been placed along roadways to indicate the direction inland or to higher ground. In some places, there may be more than one direction available to reach safer areas. These routes may be marked with several signs showing additional options for evacuation. You will need to know the evacuation routes for your area.

Disaster Supply KitEach home should have a 3-day disaster kit. Your kit should be adapted to your personal needs — but keep it light and manageable in case you must evacuate on foot. Have your emergency survival kit ready to go if told to evacuate immediately. The following is a list of survival kit supplies:■ Road maps showing safe evacuation routes to high ground■ First-aid supplies and personal prescriptions■ Non-perishable food, cooking and eating utensils■ Water (one gallon per person per day)■ Water carrying bag or container■ Extra blankets, ponchos and clothes■ Special food and supplies for infants■ Plastic bags for garbage and waste■ Rubber, latex, and heavy-duty gloves■ Pocket knife, flat 12” pry bar, and duct tape■ Tube tent■ Flashlights (extra batteries)■ Battery-operated AM radio (extra batteries)■ Whistles■ Dental and personal hygiene items■ Matches

Community PlansEvery attempt has been

made by local Emergency Management offices to locate evacuation routes and public assembly areas that are safe, within a reasonable distance for foot or vehicle traffic, and accessible within a short period of time. These are difficult criteria to meet in some geographic areas, primarily as a result of private property issues. For that reason, residents who may be impacted by tsunami activity, but do not have an “official” route or assembly area within a reasonable distance, are urged to work together to develop an evacuation plan within their neighborhood or community. A plan should address property access issues, evacuation routes, and what might be expected in terms of numbers of people needing to access a locally organized assembly area.

EVACUATION ROUTES FOR NEAH BAY AND VICINITY

When you feel the ground shake:■ Drop, cover and hold.

■ Evacuate inland or to higher ground immediately. Do not wait for notification.

■ Take your 3-day disaster supply kit.

■ Listen to NOAA Weather Radio or your local radio station for information on shelter locations and emergency broadcasts.

NOAA Weather Radio frequencies:

Astoria 162.40 Mhz

Mt. Octopus 162.55 Mhz

Olympia 162.475 Mhz

■ Be aware of aftershocks.

■ Do not return to the beach until emergency officials give the “All Clear” notice.

Evacuation signs and what they mean:

Tsunami evacuation routes were developed to assist coastal residents and visitors find safer locations in case of an earthquake and tsunami. Evacuation signs have been placed along roadways to indicate the direction inland or to higher ground. In some places, there may be more than one direction available to reach safer areas. These routes may be marked with several signs showing additional options for evacuation. You will need to know the evacuation routes for your area.

Disaster Supply KitEach home should have a 3-day disaster kit. Your kit should be adapted to your personal needs — but keep it light and manageable in case you must evacuate on foot. Have your emergency survival kit ready to go if told to evacuate immediately. The following is a list of survival kit supplies:■ Road maps showing safe evacuation routes to high ground■ First-aid supplies and personal prescriptions■ Non-perishable food, cooking and eating utensils■ Water (one gallon per person per day)■ Water carrying bag or container■ Extra blankets, ponchos and clothes■ Special food and supplies for infants■ Plastic bags for garbage and waste■ Rubber, latex, and heavy-duty gloves■ Pocket knife, flat 12” pry bar, and duct tape■ Tube tent■ Flashlights (extra batteries)■ Battery-operated AM radio (extra batteries)■ Whistles■ Dental and personal hygiene items■ Matches

Community PlansEvery attempt has been

made by local Emergency Management offices to locate evacuation routes and public assembly areas that are safe, within a reasonable distance for foot or vehicle traffic, and accessible within a short period of time. These are difficult criteria to meet in some geographic areas, primarily as a result of private property issues. For that reason, residents who may be impacted by tsunami activity, but do not have an “official” route or assembly area within a reasonable distance, are urged to work together to develop an evacuation plan within their neighborhood or community. A plan should address property access issues, evacuation routes, and what might be expected in terms of numbers of people needing to access a locally organized assembly area.

EVACUATION ROUTES FOR PORT ANGELES AND VICINITY

When you feel the ground shake:■ Drop, cover and hold.

■ Evacuate inland or to higher ground immediately. Do not wait for notification.

■ Take your 3-day disaster supply kit.

■ Listen to NOAA Weather Radio or your local radio station for information on shelter locations and emergency broadcasts.

NOAA Weather Radio frequencies:

Astoria 162.40 Mhz

Mt. Octopus 162.55 Mhz

Olympia 162.475 Mhz

■ Be aware of aftershocks.

■ Do not return to the beach until emergency officials give the “All Clear” notice.

Evacuation signs and what they mean:

Tsunami evacuation routes were developed to assist coastal residents and visitors find safer locations in case of an earthquake and tsunami. Evacuation signs have been placed along roadways to indicate the direction inland or to higher ground. In some places, there may be more than one direction available to reach safer areas. These routes may be marked with several signs showing additional options for evacuation. You will need to know the evacuation routes for your area.

Disaster Supply KitEach home should have a 3-day disaster kit. Your kit should be adapted to your personal needs — but keep it light and manageable in case you must evacuate on foot. Have your emergency survival kit ready to go if told to evacuate immediately. The following is a list of survival kit supplies:■ Road maps showing safe evacuation routes to high ground■ First-aid supplies and personal prescriptions■ Non-perishable food, cooking and eating utensils■ Water (one gallon per person per day)■ Water carrying bag or container■ Extra blankets, ponchos and clothes■ Special food and supplies for infants■ Plastic bags for garbage and waste■ Rubber, latex, and heavy-duty gloves■ Pocket knife, flat 12” pry bar, and duct tape■ Tube tent■ Flashlights (extra batteries)■ Battery-operated AM radio (extra batteries)■ Whistles■ Dental and personal hygiene items■ Matches

Community PlansEvery attempt has been made by local Emergency Management

offices to locate evacuation routes and public assembly areas that are safe, within a reasonable distance for foot or vehicle traffic, and accessible within a short period of time. These are difficult criteria to meet in some geographic areas, primarily as a result of private property issues. For that reason, residents who may be impacted by tsunami activity, but do not have an “official” route or assembly area within a reasonable distance, are urged to work together to develop an evacuation plan within their neighborhood or community. A plan should address property access issues, evacuation routes, and what might be expected in terms of numbers of people needing to access a locally organized assembly area.

EVACUATION ROUTES FOR SEQUIM AND VICINITY

When you feel the ground shake:■ Drop, cover and hold.■ Evacuate inland or to higher ground immediately.

Do not wait for notification.■ Take your 3-day disaster supply kit.■ Listen to NOAA Weather Radio or your local radio

station for information on shelter locations and emergency broadcasts.

NOAA Weather Radio frequencies: Astoria 162.40 Mhz Mt. Octopus 162.55 Mhz Olympia 162.475 Mhz■ Be aware of aftershocks.■ Do not return to the beach until emergency

officials give the “All Clear” notice.

Evacuation signs and what they mean:Tsunami evacuation routes were developed to assist coastal

residents and visitors find safer locations in case of an earthquake and tsunami. Evacuation signs have been placed along roadways to indicate the direction inland or to higher ground. In some places, there may be more than one direction available to reach safer areas. These routes may be marked with several signs showing additional options for evacuation. You will need to know the evacuation routes for your area.

■ Road maps showing safe evacuation routes to high ground■ First-aid supplies and personal prescriptions■ Non-perishable food, cooking and eating utensils■ Water (one gallon per person per day)■ Water carrying bag or container■ Extra blankets, ponchos and clothes

■ Special food and supplies for infants■ Plastic bags for garbage and waste■ Rubber, latex, and heavy-duty gloves■ Pocket knife, flat 12” pry bar, and duct tape■ Tube tent

■ Flashlights (extra batteries)■ Battery-operated AM radio (extra batteries)■ Whistles■ Dental and personal hygiene items■ Matches

Disaster Supply KitEach home should have a 3-day disaster kit. Your kit should be adapted to your personal needs — but keep it light and manageable in case you must evacuate on foot. Have your emergency survival kit ready to go if told to evacuate immediately. The following is a list of survival kit supplies:

Sequim

Community PlansEvery attempt has been

made by local Emergency Management offices to locate evacuation routes and public assembly areas that are safe, within a reasonable distance for foot or vehicle traffic, and accessible within a short period of time. These are difficult criteria to meet in some geographic areas, primarily as a result of private property issues. For that reason, residents who may be impacted by tsunami activity, but do not have an “official” route or assembly area within a reasonable distance, are urged to work together to develop an evacuation plan within their neighborhood or community. A plan should address property access issues, evacuation routes, and what might be expected in terms of numbers of people needing to access a locally organized assembly area.

EVACUATION ROUTES FOR PORT TOWNSEND AND VICINITY

When you feel the ground shake: Drop, cover and hold.

Evacuate inland or to higher ground immediately. Do not wait for notification.

Take your 3-day disaster supply kit.

Listen to NOAA Weather Radio or your local radio station for information on shelter locations and emergency broadcasts.

NOAA Weather Radio frequencies:

Astoria 162.40 Mhz

Mt. Octopus 162.55 Mhz

Olympia 162.475 Mhz

Be aware of aftershocks.

Do not return to the beach until emergency officials give the “All Clear” notice.

Evacuation signs and what they mean:

Tsunami evacuation routes were developed to assist coastal residents and visitors find safer locations in case of an earthquake and tsunami. Evacuation signs have been placed along roadways to indicate the direction inland or to higher ground. In some places, there may be more than one direction available to reach safer areas. These routes may be marked with several signs showing additional options for evacuation. You will need to know the evacuation routes for your area.

Disaster Supply KitEach home should have a 3-day disaster kit. Your kit should be adapted to your personal needs — but keep it light and manageable in case you must evacuate on foot. Have your emergency survival kit ready to go if told to evacuate immediately. The following is a list of survival kit supplies: Road maps showing safe evacuation routes to high ground First-aid supplies and personal prescriptions Non-perishable food, cooking and eating utensils Water (one gallon per person per day) Water carrying bag or container Extra blankets, ponchos and clothes Special food and supplies for infants Plastic bags for garbage and waste Rubber, latex, and heavy-duty gloves Pocket knife, flat 12” pry bar, and duct tape Tube tent Flashlights (extra batteries) Battery-operated AM radio (extra batteries) Whistles Dental and personal hygiene items Matches

SIMS WAY

F ST

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53RD ST

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43RD STPortTownsend

PortTownsend

Bay

Fort Worden

Downtown

Boat Haven

Paper Mill

Strait of Juan de FucaPoint

WilsonNorthBeach

PointHudson

A YELLOW indicates that you are within the tsunami hazard zone.

A GREEN indicates that you are outside the

tsunami hazard zone.

SYMBOL KEY

Tsunami Hazard Zones

Evacuation Routes

Community Center

Hospital

Assembly Area

Police Station

Fire Station

Outside the Hazard Zones

1 Mile

2,000 Feet