4,912
edits
Printed Community Handout Materials: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m
Printed Community Handout Materials (view source)
Revision as of 17:18, 25 November 2023
, 25 November 2023→Pee+Poo Bucket Stickers
mNo edit summary |
|||
| Line 281: | Line 281: | ||
== Pee+Poo Bucket Stickers == | == Pee+Poo Bucket Stickers == | ||
[[File:Two Bucket Toilet System.jpg|alt=You can use any 5-6 gallon bucket to separate your pee and poo.|thumb|350x350px|''You can use any 5-6 gallon bucket to separate your pee and poo. You can even use an old paint bucket. Read the Emergency Toilet Guidebook for suggestions about where to find free buckets in your community.'']] | [[File:Two Bucket Toilet System.jpg|alt=You can use any 5-6 gallon bucket to separate your pee and poo.|thumb|350x350px|''You can use any 5-6 gallon bucket to separate your pee and poo. You can even use an old paint bucket. Read the Emergency Toilet Guidebook for suggestions about where to find free buckets in your community.'']] | ||
''The following text is quoted or paraphrased from the [https://rdpo.net/emergency-toilet Emergency Toilet Project] website. The Emergency Toilet Project is a project of the [https://rdpo.net/ Regional Disaster Preparedness Organization (RDPO)]:'' | {| class="wikitable" style="width: 40%;" | ||
|+ | |||
| style="background: lemonchiffon" |''The following text is quoted or paraphrased from the [https://rdpo.net/emergency-toilet Emergency Toilet Project] website. The Emergency Toilet Project is a project of the [https://rdpo.net/ Regional Disaster Preparedness Organization (RDPO)]:'' | |||
|} | |||
Several recent disasters in the United States have caused damage to portions of water and wastewater systems, leaving major metropolitan areas without access to clean water and flushable toilets for prolonged periods. Emergency managers, among others, have recognized a need to improve post-disaster sanitation management and educate communities on how best to manage human waste. | Several recent disasters in the United States have caused damage to portions of water and wastewater systems, leaving major metropolitan areas without access to clean water and flushable toilets for prolonged periods. Emergency managers, among others, have recognized a need to improve post-disaster sanitation management and educate communities on how best to manage human waste. | ||