(2/2) Password managers can help protect your data by storing your passwords and autofilling them for easy sign-in, while keeping them safe from cyberattacks.
#CybersecurityAwarenessMonth #StaySecure #OnlineSafety #ReadySTL

(2/2) Password managers can help protect your data by storing your passwords and autofilling them for easy sign-in, while keeping them safe from cyberattacks.
#CybersecurityAwarenessMonth #StaySecure #OnlineSafety #ReadySTL
(2/2) During Fire Prevention Month, take a moment to make your kitchen safer for everyone who gathers there. #FirePreventionMonth #STLCity #ReadySTL
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It's hard not to find public Wi-Fi or public computers in St. Louis—from restaurants and grocery stores to medical centers and schools.
Before you log on, keep your personal data safe with these essential steps:
#CybersecurityAwarenessMonth #StaySecure #OnlineSafety #ReadySTL
(2/2) Start with software updates, which fix security gaps attackers look for. Check your phone, computer, and browser for update notifications, or go to Settings and turn on automatic updates so you never miss an important fix.
Know about the next storm warning and boil water advisory by signing up for NotifySTL alerts.
➡️ Scan the QR code or visit stlouis-mo.gov/NotifySTL
➡️ Register your landline, cell phone (for calls & texts), or email.
Prepare a safe food supply for the next power outage, flood, or earthquake.
Check your kit and toss any canned goods that are dented, swollen, rusted, or past their expiration date so they're ready when you need them.
#NationalPreparednessMonth #FoodSafety #TipTuesday #ReadySTL
Who is your "In Case of Emergency" contact? Make time to check and update it and your NotifySTL connections during National Preparedness Month.
Take photos of valuables and important documents and store them in the cloud or on a thumb drive. This will help you provide your insurance company with information and recover from a future disaster.
Preparedness is for everyone.
For the ~31k deaf or hard-of-hearing St. Louisans, pack these emergency items:
• Extra hearing aids & charger
• Pen & paper
• Battery light (for ASL/lip reading)
• Weather radio with text display
Keep children calm during emergencies by preparing comfort items in your kit. A stuffed animal, a coloring book, or a deck of playing cards can help their minds cope with a disaster.
Storms, floods, and power outages happen fast—prep doesn't have to be expensive.
• Flashlight + batteries $3–4
• First aid supplies $4
• Bottled water $3–4
• Pen & paper $2
• Canned goods and opener $3-6
Keep it easy to grab and add items over time!
Learn life-safety skills from home or the office. Take online classes through FEMA and the Red Cross. Topics include pet first aid, hazardous materials, and more. FEMA classes are even FREE!
Everyone needs to prepare for emergencies. Encourage older adults to review their needs; help them plan their kit, including medications and resources for pets/service animals; and create a support network through friends, family, church, and others.
Disaster preparedness includes emotional well-being. If you or a loved one feels overwhelmed, free 24/7 support is available:
• Call/text 988
• Chat: 988lifeline.org/chat
Your reason is reason enough.
#NationalPreparednessMonth #ReadySTL #WorldSuicidePreventionDay
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