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How it Differs From Protecting You

If conditions during a storm are not safe for you, then they’re not safe for your pets either. Include your pets in your hurricane plan. Keep in mind:
Service animals are the ONLY pets allowed at most public shelters. Most motels and hotels will allow smaller pets (cats, small dogs, etc.) for an additional fee or deposit but be sure to ask before you go.
If you evacuate to a shelter, make arrangements early to board your pet at a kennel or boarding service outside hurricane evacuation zones. Don’t wait until the last minute. Space will be limited, and standard boarding fees will apply.
Regardless of where you evacuate, be sure your pet is clearly identified with a current license and rabies tag on their collar. You may consider having your pet micro-chipped.
Try to keep your schedule as normal as possible.
Make sure their shots are up to date. You may need proof of vaccinations.
Pet stores can help you find shelter for exotic pets.

INCLUDE YOUR PETS IN YOUR HURRICANE PLAN.

PUT TOGETHER A SUPPLY KIT INCLUDING:

A pet carrier or collapsible cage (appropriate for your pet)
Pet food, bottled water and any medications, enough for at least one week (don’t forget bowls, a manual can opener and treats)
Proof of up-to-date vaccinations
Current photo of you with your pet (as proof of ownership)
Cat litter, liners and pan
Newspaper and paper towels for clean up
Small trash bags for waste
Muzzle (if necessary)
Toys and other comfort items
First aid kit
Mark all your pets’ belongings with a water-proof marker

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FILE - The setting sun illuminates the Supreme Court building on Capitol Hill in Washington, Jan. 10, 2023. The Supreme Court won’t hear a civil rights case brought by the parents of a teenager who was naked and unarmed when he was fatally shot by an Oklahoma police officer in 2019. The high court on Monday, March 27, rejected without comment the lawsuit bought by Isaiah Lewis' parents. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)