This flyer invites residents who use home oxygen or oxygen-dependent medical equipment to participate in an anonymous community survey. Purpose of the survey: Help Teller County Oxygen Task Force understand how prepared residents are for emergencies like power outages, storms, or wildfires. Identify community needs and gaps related to oxygen use and medical equipment. Improve emergency response planning, public health support, and resource allocation. Key details: Run by the Teller County Oxygen Task Force, made up of public health, healthcare, and emergency response professionals. Survey is anonymous and can be completed online or by scanning the QR code. Input directly supports local preparedness efforts for oxygen-dependent residents. Contact information for Teller County Public Health & Environment is provided for questions or assistance.

This flyer is a preparedness guide for residents who rely on home oxygen or medical equipment, especially during power outages, storms, or wildfires. Key points: Plan ahead to protect your health during unexpected emergencies. Home oxygen users should keep 24–48 hours of backup oxygen, know how to switch to backups, register as a medical priority with their utility company, and follow safety rules. Medical equipment users should have battery or car-charging backups, a 7–10 day supply of medications, plans for refrigerated meds, and extra essentials like glasses or hearing aid batteries. Emergency Go Bag should include prescriptions, insurance info, emergency contacts, water, flashlight, battery-powered radio, and enough supplies for at least 3 days. In life-threatening emergencies, call 911 immediately. Residents are encouraged to complete the Teller County Oxygen Preparedness Survey via QR code to help local health and emergency responders improve planning. Provided by Teller County Public Health & Environment.