 Before the earthquake Seismic experts say we can expect a major destructive earthquake in British Columbia. We don't know when this will happen. But we do live in a region where some of the largest earthquakes in the world occur.
When an earthquake occurs, your first warning may be a swaying sensation if you're in a building, a sudden noise or roar. Next, vibration, quickly followed by rolling up, down, sideways, rotating. It will be scary! It may last a few seconds or go on for a few minutes. The earth won't open up and swallow you. But you could be hurt by breaking glass, falling objects, and heavy things bouncing around. Be prepared for aftershocks.
You can't prevent an earthquake. But you can:
be prepared to avoid injury
be prepared to minimize damage to your home
be prepared to survive afterwards for at least 72 hours without help.
Preparing now could save your life! An earthquake could hit B.C. at any time, so start preparing by developing your family emergency plan.
Your family should prepare and practice what to do during and after an earthquake.
Plan your needs. Delegate tasks. Write down and exercise your plan. If you have no family, make your individual plan with neighbors and friends.
Know the safe and dangerous places in your home. - Safe: under heavy tables or desks; inside hallways; corners of rooms or archways.
- Dangerous: near windows or mirrors; under any objects that can fall; the kitchen... where the stove, refrigerator or contents of cupboards may move violently; doorways, because the shaking may slam the door on you. Practice taking cover.
Train members of your family to use fire extinguishers.
Sign up now for a first-aid course, including cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR).
Make an appointment now with your insurance broker to talk about your earthquake insurance. Check your coverage... it will affect your loss and financial ability to recover after an earthquake.
Plan and practice evacuation.
Talk to your children about what to do if they're at home, at school, if the quake separates your family. Become familiar with the school's earthquake plan.  Arrange an out-of-the-area contact. Each family member should carry the contact phone number and address. Have an alternative family rendezvous if you can't get home.
Remind your family to rely on emergency authorities for guidance. Broadcast reports on radio and television will have instructions.
Also remind your family members that emergency phone numbers are in the inside cover of the telephone book. But use them only in an extreme emergency. Your telephone may not work after an earthquake, or it may take a while to get a dial tone.
Make sure each family member knows how to shut off the utilities gas, electricity and water. (Don't shut off the gas unless there is a leak or a fire. If the gas is turned off, don't turn it on again... that must be done by a qualified technician).
Your plan should include a list of where emergency supplies and equipment are stored.
Share your emergency plans with neighbors. Your emergency supplies Be prepared to be on your own without help for 72 hours or more--- at home, in your car, at work. Assemble these emergency supplies and keep them in your emergency kit, stored in a secure place, ideally accessible from outside.
First aid kit and instruction booklet.
Shelter- a plastic tarp, a small tent, emergency ("space") blankets, or even some large garbage bags.
Water- at least four litres of water per person, per day, in tight-lidded non-breakable containers. That's at least 12 litres per person for a three-day supply.
Keep a supply of water purification tablets in your emergency kit. Water also can be made safe to drink by using four drops of liquid household bleach in 41/2 litres of clear water or 10 drops in 41/2 litres of cloudy water. Replace stored tap water at least every six months.
If the water is still running, fill a bathtub and other containers. Remember, there's water available too in a hot water tank and toilet reservoir.
Food- keep a suply of non-perishable food handy, such as canned and dehydrated food, dried fruit and canned juices. Rotate periodically to keem them fresh. Remember a manual can opener.
Flashlight and spare batteries. Keep the flashlight near your bed. Batteries should be separate in your kit.
Battery AM/FM radio and spare batteries, stored seperately in waterproof bags.
Essential medication and supplies for infants, elderly persons and those with special needs. Keep at least a one-week supply in your emergency kit. Include copies of prescriptions for your medicine and glasses.
Personal toiletry items- toilet tissue, soap, toothpaste, toothbrush, etc.
Class ABC fire extinguisher. Keep it in a handy location in your home, after testing according to directions.
Wrench (crescent or pipe) to turn off natural gas. Keep it in a handy place or in your emergency kit.
Shoes- heavy enough to protect from broken glass and other debris. Keep them handy, wherever you are.
Other items you may wish to include: gloves, outdoor/winter clothing
waterproof matches and candles- but don't use them if there are gas leaks or spilled flammable liquids
money, including coins (25 cents) for telephones, because banks and credit cards may not be usable
a sleeping bag for each member of your family
garbage bags
a portable toilet
rope, heavy tape
a crowbar or prybar
a gasoline generator and a rated extension cord
earthquake buddies for children (eg: stuffed animal, doll game)
evacuation pack for each person (see below)
vehicle pack for each vehicle (see below)
office pack (see below) Evacuation pack The items in this list are in addition to the supplies in your home emergency kit. They should be kept in a separate pack (eg., in a tote bag) which each person would take individually if you have to evacuate.
Remember packs for small children, the elderly, the handicapped in your home. The evacuation pack should be stored in a secure place with your other emergency supplies.
food- dehydrated, dried fruit, high-energy bars, etc- enough for 72 hours
first aid kit and booklets
survival manual
flashlight and batteries
money, including coins
photographs of your family, friends
gloves and other warm clothing
 Supplement those with items from your emergency supplies stored at home, including:
bottled water- (ideally) 12 litres for 72 hours
cooking utensils
portable radio and batteries
medications and toiletry items Vehicle pack The items in this list are in addition to the supplies in your home emergency kit. Keep them in a separate pack (eg: a tote bag) in your vehicle. There should be a pack for each vehicle in your household.
booster cables, tools
bottled water- at least four litres
canned food, dried fruit, nuts and a manual can opener
outdoor clothing and a backpack
sleeping bag(s), "space" blankets
first aid kit, medication
flashlight and spare batteries
waterproof matches, candles
toilet tissue, towelettes, "baggies"
money, especially coins
map of the region in which you live
pen/pencil and paper
Also, keep your vehicle's gas tank at least 1/4 full. Office pack The items in this list are in addition to the supplies in your home emergency kit. Keep them in a separate pack (eg: in a tote bag) stored in a convenient place in your office, handy to walk home or to safety.
gloves, heavy shoes, outdoor clothing
emergency ("space") blankets
flashlight, radio and batteries (stored separately in waterproof bags)
a whistle
dried fruit, nuts, high-energy food bars
small photos of your family, friends
piece of paper with your name, address and medical information
Preparing your Home  Go through your home, imagining what could happen to each part of it if it were shaken violently.
If you live in a condo or apartment building, you may experience more sway and less vibration than in a single-storey building.
Work with your building or strata corporation manager to help quake-proof your home. Seek advice from professionals (insurance, engineers, architects) if you are unsure what to do.
Previous earthquakes have proven that these items need attention:
Check for home hazards: Is the house bolted to its foundations? Are the walls braced? Chimneys weak? Are roof tiles loose? Make necessary repairs now!
Tie down your water heater and other appliances that could break gas or water lines if they topple.
Secure top-heavy furniture (eg: shelving units) to prevent tipping. Keep heavy items on lower shelves.
Fix mirrors and other hanging objects so they won't fall of hooks.
Locate beds away from chimneys, windows, heavy pictures, etc. Closed curtains will help keep broken window glass off nearby occupied beds.
Put anti-skid pads (eg: Velcro) under TVs, VCRs, computers and small appliances.
Store valuable documents and special small keepsakes in a fire-resistant place.
Keep sturdy shoes and outdoor clothing handy.
Use child-proof or safety latches on cupboards to stop contents from spilling out.
Keep flammable items and household chemicals away from heat and where they can't spill. Keep them in a safe cupboard if they can't be stored in an outside shed.
Put plywood up in the attic on joists around each chimney to help prevent bricks and mortar from coming through a ceiling. During the earthquake Preparations for an earthquake include knowing what to do while it is happening. By learning and practicing what you should try to do, you will be more able to remain calm enough to protect yourself and help others. Even if you have a plan for your home, you may be away. Know what to do, wherever you are. In summary, you should take cover and stay there.
 If you're inside your home, stay there. Get out of the kitchen... safer places are inside halls, in corners, in archways. Take cover under a heavy table, desk or any solid furniture that you can get under and hold onto. Protect your head and face. Doors may slam on your fingers if you're in a doorway. Avoid areas near windows.
If you're in a yard outside your home, stay there and get clear of buildings and wires that could fall on you.
Don't go outside where you may be hit by falling debris... sidewalks next to tall buildings are particularly dangerous.
Avoid elevators... if you're in an elevator when an earthquake happens, hit all floor buttons and get out when you can. High rise residents will hear fire alarms go off and electricity may fail.
If you're in a vehicle, pull over to the side (leave the road clear), away from bridges, overpasses and buildings. Stay in your vehicle.
If you're in a crowded public place, take cover and watch that you don't get trampled. In shopping centres, take cover in the nearest store and keep away from windows, skylights and display shelves of heavy objects.
Remain in a protected place until the shaking stops. Anticipate aftershocks... they may occur soon after the first quake.
Try to remain calm and help others. After the earthquake Preparations for an earthquake also include knowing what to do, and not to do, after the shaking stops... when there is danger from after shocks, fires, falling building materials, debris, etc. Remain calm. You may have to take charge of others. Take care of life-threatening situations first. Remember, you may be on your own for 72 hours or more.
Check your home for structural damage and other hazards.
Check yourself and others nearby for injuries... administer first aid quickly and carefully.
If you are evacuating, locate and take your pack of emergency supplies with you.
 Use a flashlight to check utilities and do not shut them off unless damaged. Leaking gas will smell. Don't light matches or turn on light switches... until you are sure there are no gas leaks or flammable liquids.
Wear sturdy shoes, gloves and protective clothing if it's winter and/or if there's debris, particularly broken glass.
Check your neighbors after looking after your own family. Your first help after an earthquake usually will come from family and friends.
Place a HELP sign in windows if you need extra assistance.
Confine frightened pets.
Don't flush toilets if you suspect nearby sewer lines are broken.
Secure your home against intruders.
Turn on your battery-powered radio (or car radio) and listen for broadcast emergency instructions.
Don't use your telephone, except in an extreme (life-threatening) emergency.
Stay at least ten metres from downed power lines.
Avoid waterfront areas because of the threat of large waves (tsunamis). Want to do more? Now that you've taken care of the basics, you may want to take additional steps to protect yourself and others. Remember- you may be on your own for 72 hours or more. What you do will depend on your particular situation. You could:
Check with your insurance broker to learn if you have adequate earthquake insurance. Learn what your policy covers and determine if you are sufficiently protected to minimize your financial loss from an earthquake.
Volunteer any special skills you have to your Municipal Emergency Program Co-ordinator.
Involve your neighborhood in earthquake preparedness... by helping elderly neighbors to prepare their homes, by agreeing to check on each other after an earthquake and to care for pets.
Plan for special needs for infants, the elderly and the handicapped, in case pharmacies and other stores are closed for several days. If your family includes people with impaired mobility, hearing or sight, see the list of useful contacts at the end of this document to get special preparedness details for them. If you depend on electric power for life support or a wheelchair, you may wish to have a small generator with extra fuel handy.
Review the supplies that you would need to be self-sufficient and comfortable for at least 72 hours. In addition to basics, there are many items such as plastic sheets or dust masks that you may want to acquire, or perhaps games and comfort items for children. Sources of advice are shown below.
Planning for earthquakes will also help prepare you for many other emergencies. Be prepared, not scared.  Want to find out more? After you have followed the advice in this booklet, more local information on how to prepare for an earthquake should be available from your Municipal Emergency Program Coordinator. Call your City Hall, Municipal Hall, or District Office.
Assistance also may be available from officials at your local school board office, hospital, police and fire stations. Other sources for additional information include: - Provincial Emergency Program
Victoria
(250) 952-4913
or a PEP Regional Office
- Emergency Preparedness Canada
Victoria
(250) 363-3621
- Insurance Bureau of Canada
Vancouver
(604) 684-3635
Still need more information? Every effort has been made, within the limited space available, to provide you with useful information to prepare effectively for an earthquake in B.C. However, some detailed information is available from technical sources, including a brochure for businesses in B.C.
If you require more information, please note your request on a piece of paper with your name, address and telephone number, then mail it to:
B.C. Earthquake Information
c/o Insurance Bureau of Canada
510 Burrard Street, Suite 1010
Vancouver, B.C V6C 3A8
Fax: (604) 294-1524
For further information contact:
Your Local Emergency Program地震前
地震專家說，我們可以期待一個重大破壞性地震，在不列顛哥倫比亞省。我們不知道何時會發生。但我們生活在一個地區，一些最大的地震，在世界上出現。
當 發生地震時，你的第一個警告可能是一個搖擺不定的感覺，如果你在一棟建築物內，突然噪音或轟鳴聲。明年，震動，緊接著軋上，下，側身，旋轉。它將於可怕！ 它可以持續幾秒鐘或繼續為數分鐘。地球將不會開放和燕子你。但你可能受到影響，打破玻璃，高空墮物以及重型東西彈跳左右。準備餘震。
你不能阻止地震。但是，您可以：
準備，以避免傷害
準備，以減少損害到您家
準備在生存之後，在至少72小時內無幫助。
準備，現在可以救你性命的！地震就可能出現公元前在任何時間，所以開始準備通過發展你的家人的應急預案。
你的家人也應該準備和實踐，該怎麼辦期間及之後發生地震。
計劃您的需要。授任務。寫下來，並運用你的計劃。如果你有沒有家庭，使你的個人計劃，與鄰居和朋友。
知道安全和危險的地方出現在你家。
安全：重壓之下桌;大廳內;角落室或拱門。
危險：靠近窗戶或反射鏡;下的任何物體，可以今秋廚房...如爐灶，冰箱或內容櫥櫃可以提出猛烈;門口，因為搖頭，可打開的大門關上，在你們身上。實踐隱蔽。
列車委員你的家人使用滅火器。
報名參加，現在這是第一次急救過程中，包括心肺復甦術（ CPR ）的。
透過預約，現在與您的保險經紀人談談你的地震保險。檢查你的報導...它會影響你的損失和財政能力，以收回後發生地震。
計劃與實踐疏散。
談談你的孩子做什麼，如果他們是在家，在學校裡，如果地震政企分開，你的家人。熟悉學校的地震計劃。
安排一個地地道道的先進的系統，區域聯繫。每個家庭成員應進行聯絡的電話號碼和地址。有一個替代的家庭會合，如果你不能回家。
提醒您的家人可以依靠緊急當局為指導。廣播報導在電台和電視上，將有指示。
還要提醒你的家庭成員的緊急電話號碼都在裡面涵蓋的電話簿。但使用它們只有在極端緊急情況。你的電話可能無法正常工作地震後，也可能需要一段時間，以獲得撥號音。
確保每個家庭成員也知道如何關閉水電煤氣，電力和水。 （不要關掉煤氣，除非是有洩漏或火災，如果是瓦斯關掉，不要把它再一次… …所以一定要做一名合格的技術員） 。
你的計劃應該包括的名單那裡緊急救援物資和設備存放。
分享你的應急計劃與鄰邦。
你的緊急救援物資
準備將自己沒有幫助，為72小時或以上---在家裡，你的車，在工作中。裝配這些緊急物資和，讓他們在你的應急工具包，存放在一個安全的地方，最好是可以從外面。
急救箱和說明書。
住房塑膠tarp ，一個小帳篷，緊急（ "空間" ） ，毛毯，甚至一些大型垃圾袋。
水至少有4公升的水每人每天，在緊lidded非打破容器。說的，至少有12公升，每人進行為期3天的供應量。
保持供應淨水片，在你的應急裝備。水，也可作安全飲用用4滴液家用漂白水在41 / 2公升清水或10粒41 / 2公升的密雲水。更換儲存自來水至少每6個月。
如果水仍然在運行，填補浴缸及其他容器。請記住，有源頭活水來過，在高溫的水箱和廁所水庫。
糧食保持在供應的非易腐食品得心應手，如罐頭和脫水食品，乾果和罐裝果汁。輪流定期向keem他們記憶猶新。記得有一手動開罐器。
手電筒及備用電池。保持手電筒靠近你的床。電池應單獨在你的包。
電池調幅/調頻收音機以及備用電池，分別儲存在防水膠袋。
必要的藥物和用品，嬰幼兒，老年人和那些有特別需要的。保持至少一個星期的供應，在緊急工具包。包括副本處方藥和眼鏡。
個人梳妝物品-衛生紙，肥皂，牙膏，牙刷等。
工人階級為ABC滅火器。保持它在一個輕便的地點是在家裡，在測試後，根據方向。
扳手（新月或煙斗）關掉天然氣。保持它在一個輕便的地方，或在緊急工具包。
鞋子-重型足以保障來自破碎的玻璃和其他碎片。讓他們得心應手，不論您身在何處。
其他項目，你不妨包括：
手套，戶外/冬衣
防水火柴和蠟燭，但不要使用它們，如果有煤氣洩漏或溢出易燃液體
金錢，包括硬幣（ 25美分） ，為電話，因為銀行和信用卡未必實用
一個睡袋，為每位家庭成員
垃圾袋
便攜式廁所
繩索，重型磁帶
鐵棒或prybar
汽油發電機和額定延長線
地震朋友，為兒童（如：填充動物，玩偶遊戲）
疏散包為每人（見下文）
汽車包每輛車（見下文）
辦公套件（見下文）
疏散包
該項目在這份名單中，除了電力供應在你家的應急裝備。他們應該被保存在一個單獨的包（例如，在一個手提包袋） ，每個人會採取單獨如果你有疏散。
記得包小兒童，老人，殘障者，在您的家。疏散包裝應存放在一個安全的地方與你的其他緊急救援物資。
食品脫水，乾果，高能耗酒吧等-夠72小時
急救箱及小冊子
生存手冊
手電筒及電池
金錢，包括硬幣
照片，你的家人，朋友
手套和其他禦寒衣物
補充那些物品從你的緊急救援物資存放在家中，其中包括：
瓶裝水（最好） 12公升72小時
炊具
便攜式收音機和電池
藥物和梳妝物品
車套
該項目在這份名單中，除了電力供應在你家的應急裝備。讓他們在一個單獨的包（例如：一個手提包袋） ，在車後的情況。應該有一包為每輛車在你的家庭。
救車線，工具
瓶裝水最少有4公升
罐頭食品，乾果，果仁和手動開罐器
戶外服裝和背包
睡袋（ s ）和"空間"毛毯
急救箱，藥物治療
手電筒及備用電池
防水火柴，蠟燭
衛生紙， towelettes ， " baggies "
錢，尤其是硬幣
地圖上的區域，這將是您生活
鋼筆/鉛筆和紙張
同時，讓您的汽車的燃氣罐至少1 / 4爆滿。
辦公套件
該項目在這份名單中，除了電力供應在你家的應急裝備。讓他們在一個單獨的包（例如：在一個手提包袋） ，存放在一個方便的地方，在你的辦公室，得心應手，以步行在家中或到安全地方。
手套，重型鞋，戶外服裝
緊急狀態（ "空間" ）毛毯
準備手電筒，收音機和電池（分開儲存，在防水膠袋）
一個哨子
乾果，堅果，高能量食物的酒吧
小的照片，你的家人，朋友
在一張紙上，你的姓名，地址和醫療信息
準備你的家
經過你的家，想像有什麼事情可能會發生在每一個部分，它如果它動搖了猛烈。
如果你住在一個公寓或公寓大廈，你可以體驗更多的搖擺和振動少，比在一幢單層建築物。
與您的建築物或階層的公司經理，以幫助抗震您家。請教專業人士（如保險，工程師，建築師） ，如果你不確定該怎麼做。
上次的地震已經證明，這些項目需要注意：
退房回國危害：這是因為國會螺栓其地基？是土牆支撐？煙囪軟弱？正在屋頂瓦片鬆散？作必要的修理！
配合你的熱水器及其他電器，能夠打破煤氣或供水線，如果他們推翻。
安全頭重腳輕的家具（如：擱置單位） ，以防止小費。不斷重物品較低的貨架上。
修理鏡子及其他懸掛物品，這樣它們就不會淪陷鉤。
找到病床遠離煙囪，窗戶，沉重的圖片，等等封閉窗簾，將有利於保持打破窗戶玻璃，附近一些佔用病床。
把反防滑墊（如： velcro ）根據電視機，錄像機，電腦和小家電。
商店有價值的證件和特別小太不容易了，在耐火地方。
保持堅固的鞋和戶外服裝得心應手。
使用注意兒童的證明或安全鎖存於櫥櫃，以制止內容從洩露出來。
保持易燃物品和家庭用化學品遠離熱，而他們不能洩漏。讓他們在一個安全的櫥櫃，如果他們不能被儲存在一個外棚。
把膠合板在閣樓上擱柵約每煙囪，以幫助防止磚頭來通過一個上限。
在地震
籌備設立抗震包括無所適從，而這種現象的出現。通過學習和實踐是什麼，你應該盡量做，你會愈能保持冷靜，足以保護自己和幫助別人。即使你有一個計劃，為你的家，你可能會消失。知道怎麼做的話，不論您身在何處。總之，你應該採取掩護和下榻。
如果你內你的家，留下。走出廚房...更安全的地方，裡面大廳，在角落，在拱門。掩護下沉重的桌子，桌子或任何固體家具你們也能下，並守住。保護你的頭部和臉部。門，可用力你的手指，如果你正處在大門口。避免附近地區的窗口。
如果你是在院子外的家裡，在那兒呆著，並得到明確的建築物和電線可能落在你。
不走出去，你可能會擊中墜落的碎片...人行道旁的高樓大廈是特別危險的。
避免電梯...如果你是在一部電梯時遇到地震，全部命中樓按鈕和失控的時候，你可以。高樓林立的居民聽到火警警報器去和電力可能會失敗。
如果你是在一輛汽車內，拉向一邊（離開道清晰） ，使之遠離橋樑，立交橋和建築物。留在車後的情況。
如果你是在一個擁擠的公共場所，以掩護和觀賞你不要踐踏。在商場，以掩蓋在就近的商店，並遠離窗戶，天窗和陳列貨架上的重物。
繼續留在受保護的地方，直到地震停止。預計餘震...他們可能會很快發生後，第一次地震。
盡量保持冷靜，並幫助別人。
地震發生後，
籌備設立地震，也包括知道需要做什麼，不應做的事情後，地震停止...危險時，從後震盪，火災，扶大廈於材料，碎片等，保持冷靜。你可能要負責等。照顧生命受到威脅的情況第一。記住，你可能對你自己的72小時或以上。
檢查你的家庭結構損傷和其他危害。
檢查自己和他人附近受傷...管理急救迅速和仔細。
如果你是疏散中，找到並採取你的包應急物資與您合作。
用手電筒來檢查公用事業和不關閉它們趕走，除非損壞。洩漏的天然氣將臭味。不輕火柴或開啟燈的開關...直到你肯定不存在煤氣洩漏或易燃液體。
耐磨結實的鞋子，手套及防護衣，如果它的冬季和/或是否有雜物，特別是碎玻璃。
檢查你的鄰居看完後，你自己的家人。你的第一個幫助地震後，通常會來自家人和朋友。
設立了一個幫助登錄窗口，如果你需要額外的援助。
限於害怕寵物。
沒有抽水馬桶，如果你懷疑附近下水道線斷了。
保證家裡對入侵者。
打開你的電池供電的收音機（或車載電台）和收聽廣播的緊急指示。
不要用你的電話，除在一個極端（危及生命的）緊急情況。
停留至少10米處被擊落電力線路。
避免海濱地區，因為這一威脅的大波（海嘯） 。
要多做一些呢？
現在，你有照顧的基本知識，你可能要採取額外的步驟來保護自己和他人。記住-你可以對你自己的7 2小時或以上。你做什麼，將取決於你的特定情況。您可以：
請與您的保險經紀公司學習，如果你有足夠的地震保險。了解你的政策的適用範圍，並決定如果你有足夠的保護，以最大限度地減少你的財務損失，從地震。
義工任何特別的技巧，你有你的市緊急計劃統籌。
牽涉到你的鄰居在地震防備...通過幫助鄰居老人準備自己的家園，同意去檢查對方地震後，並照顧寵物。
計劃，為有特殊需要的嬰幼兒，老人和殘障者，在案件藥房及其它商店已經關閉了好幾天。如果您的家人，包括人與受損的流動性，聽覺或觀光，看到名單上的有益 的接觸在本世紀末文件，以獲得特殊的準備細節。如果你依靠電力為生命支持，或坐在輪椅上，你可能希望有一個小發電機額外燃料得心應手。
審查用品，你必須自給自足和舒適為至少72小時。除了基礎知識，有很多項目，如塑膠布或防塵口罩，你可能想收購，或者遊戲和舒適的物品給兒童。來源意見如下所示。
規劃防震措施也將有助於你準備了很多其他的緊急情況。
準備，而不是害怕。
想要找出更多嗎？
當你完成之後的意見在這本小冊子裡，更多的本地信息，就如何準備的地震，應可從您的市政應急計劃協調員。打電話給你的大會堂，市政大廳，或民政事務處索取。
援助，也可從現有的官員，在您當地學校董事會辦公室，醫院，警察和消防局等。其他來源的額外資料，包括：
省應急計劃
維多利亞
（ 250 ） 952-4913
或PEP的區域辦事處
應急準備加拿大
維多利亞
（ 250 ） 363-3621
保險局的加拿大
溫哥華
（ 604 ） 684-3635
還需要更多的信息嗎？
已經作了一切努力，在有限的可用空間，為您提供有用的信息，以有效地準備為地震在卑詩省然而，一些詳細資料可從技術來源，包括了一本小冊子，為企業在公元前
如果您需要了解更多信息，請注意你的要求在一張紙上，你的姓名，地址及電話號碼，然後郵寄至：
公元前地震信息
c輸入/輸出保險局的加拿大
510 burrard街，套房號1010
溫哥華， b.c v6c 3a8
傳真： （ 604 ） 294-1524
為進一步信息，請聯繫：
當地的緊急計劃 |
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