Burlingame Neighbors Prove Resilient During COVID
Would Burlingame residents participate in a virtual drill instead of meeting in person to respond to a simulated emergency? The answer is yes! At Burlingame’s eighth annual Disaster Survival Drill…
When a major earthquake occurs in our city, emergency responders warn that we’ll be on our own for three to seven days. Recent studies have found that personal ties among community members improve survival during a disaster and recovery afterward. The Burlingame Neighborhood Network encourages residents to get to know one another and work together to prepare for disasters. We can help you get started, get prepared and get trained.
We invite you to organize a Neighborhood Network in your area. For information on what to do in the immediate aftermath of a disaster, click here.
Would Burlingame residents participate in a virtual drill instead of meeting in person to respond to a simulated emergency? The answer is yes! At Burlingame’s eighth annual Disaster Survival Drill…
The Burlingame Neighborhood Network has distributed 21 out of 25 emergency caches that the Burlingame City Council has allocated for neighborhood groups that have a track record of engagement in…
We are delighted to announce that the Burlingame Neighborhood Network has been approved for 501(c)(3) status with the federal identification number of 84-2682635. That means BNN is now an official…
It is heartening to know that Burlingame neighbors are stepping up to help one another during the COVID-19 public health crisis. Block leaders throughout the city have sent out emails…
For information from the County of San Mateo about the virus, updates from our county health officer and shelter-in-place FAQs, visit the COVID-19 page on Burlingame’s website. During the COVID-19…
We had a standing-room-only crowd at our “Ready, Set, Go!” program on March 9. Many thanks to the four experts who offered important tips for preparing for disasters and evacuating…
When you participate in Burlingame’s Citywide Emergency Drill, we try to assign you to a group that is running the drill close to where you live. Drill groups are organized…
Here are some things you can do to prepare for a major emergency: Make a family plan. Agree on two emergency meeting places for your family: one near your home and one outside…
Getting to know your neighbors contributes to community resilience, aids in crime prevention, and often builds lasting friendships.
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Follow these simple steps to prepare yourself, your family, your home and your workplace for large and small emergencies.
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Take advantage of free and low-cost classes to learn emergency preparedness skills, including CPR, CERT and Ham radio training.
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