Check on Your Kūpuna — Pass It On

Start with people you already know: grandparents, aunties and uncles, family friends, or a neighbor your family already trusts.

Why It Matters

Most Hawaiʻi households learn about preparedness from family and friends, not from official channels.3 About 1 in 4 unprepared households said they simply weren’t properly informed.2 Kūpuna and people who rely on medical equipment are among those most at risk when supplies or power run out.

1

Share It

Send this site to someone you care about.

2

Sit Down Together

A few friendly questions to ask:

  • “If the power was out for two weeks, do you have enough medicine?”
  • “Who would you call if you couldn’t reach me?”
  • “Do you need help evacuating?”
  • “Does any of your medical equipment need electricity?”
  • “Where would we meet if we got separated?”
3

Fill Out a Card Together

Print a simple check-in card and fill it out side by side.

Keep this card at home. Ready to Respond never collects this information.