Search Search Search You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form. Topic Programs & Operations Board & Leadership Grants Shelter Medicine Population Management Cruelty & Disasters (-) Disaster Preparedness & Response Animal Cruelty Investigations Animal Fighting Adoption & Placement Foster Care Active FiltersDisaster Preparedness & Response Group 9 Clear All Animal Shelter Disaster Response Resources We’ve compiled a list of essential resources to help animal shelter staff navigate the immediate challenges following a natural disaster. How Animal Shelters and Clinics Can Prepare for Hurricanes September marks the height of hurricane season - prepare for the worst with the best resources, including a downloadable pet disaster poster! Customizable Emergency Response Plan for Animal Shelters Download this disaster planning template and prepare to keep your animals and the people who care for them safe during any emergency. Are Your County and State Ready to Respond to an Animal Emergency? Find out how your shelter and state compares to others on disaster readiness, and get updates about the NCARE survey How to Use Animal Resource Typing to Improve Disaster Response Learn from Dick Green of the ASPCA disaster response team how to efficiently request resources using animal resource typing. Animals in Disasters: Enhancing Response Capabilities Learn about our new Community Preparedness Checklist that will help guide communities in becoming disaster resilient. Disaster Response These resources can help you prepare for and mobilize during times of crisis, whether natural or man-made. Sample Plans for Evacuation and Sheltering These three sample plans can be adapted for your needs to help you prepare for animal emergencies, including evacuations and temporary sheltering. Disaster Response Training Check out these online and in-person trainings to prepare you for emergency and disaster situations. 3 Tips for Setting Up a Temporary Shelter In the event of a disaster or large-scale seizure in your community, follow these three tips from the ASPCA’s Field Investigations and Response Team (FIR). Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Next page next ›