Ready or not: let’s talk emergency preparedness. If the phrase “emergency preparedness” makes you picture dusty flashlights, canned beans from 2009, and a very intimidating checklist… take a breath. It doesn’t have to be that deep. #EmergencyPreparednessMonth is less about panic and more about peace of mind. Think of it like adulting with snacks: a little planning now so future you can say, “good lookin’ out.” Because here’s the thing — emergencies aren’t always dramatic movie moments. Sometimes it’s just a power outage during dinner, a surprise snow day, or your Wi-Fi going down right before the big game (honestly, the horror). Being prepared simply means fewer headaches and faster “we’ve got this” vibes when life throws a curveball. The good news? You don’t need a bunker or a week’s worth of freeze-dried lasagna. This month, we’re keeping it simple and practical. Our expert is Mark Lafountain. He has been in the Emergency Preparedness field for more than 30 years and serves at C...
Follow along with Principal Public Health Educator Molly Flynn as she connects with other health experts in the community to discuss public health topics and what they mean for Clinton County residents.