Sentence examples for basic emergency needs from inspiring English sources

But a recent study by the California Emergency Management Agency found the majority of the state's households failing to meet recommendations for many basic emergency needs, like stockpiling water (a minimum of three gallons per person), reinforcing their homes and making disaster plans.

Robjant agrees basic emergency needs come first, but said: "We're talking here about people who have very serious mental health problems, and those kinds of people will find it much more difficult anyway to meet their own basic needs.

Beyond meeting basic emergency needs such as food, medicine and shelter, UNICEF is concerned about the emotional well-being of children in the hardest-hit areas.

With minimal cost, it was possible to provide for basic emergency medical needs within a couple of months.

The emergency kits, sent at the request of the Ministry of Health, will cover basic emergency medical needs for a population of 40,000 for three months.

Basic emergency items needed by front-line health workers to protect themselves and prevent the spread of infection were procured and delivered with the support of the US Agency for International Development USAIDD) Ebola Disaster Assistance Response Team, which is coordinating US government efforts to stop the spread of Ebola.

Pretoria, 28 May 2008 – UNICEF today said it plans to deliver more basic emergency supplies urgently needed by women and children affected by recent outbreaks of xenophobic violence in several of South Africa's informal settlements.

Despite documented success in indicators as maternal mortality rates and infant mortality rates [23], much more needs to be done in meeting the needs of basic emergency services in a country that sees such acute events almost daily.

The opposition in the eastern half of the country, known as the Transitional National Council, has pleaded for as much as $3 billion worth of immediate assistance to pay for emergency needs and basic services in the parts of Libya it controls.

"Education is a basic right, an emergency need and a development imperative.

UNICEF field missions have noted that parts of rural Gansu are still in need of basic emergency assistance.