Complete Family + Kids Bundle

• Two complete home emergency kits, one for the family, one built for a child
• Gives kids their own supplies and their own part in the family plan
• Save 10% off both kits purchased separately
• Junior ReadyPack ships in red
• Free Family Preparedness Planner, available on your order confirmation page after checkout

This bundle is for families with children who want a complete set of home emergency survival kits that includes age-appropriate supplies for kids. It's a strong fit for parents who want their children to feel prepared rather than frightened during an emergency and for families in areas prone to wildfires, hurricanes, severe storms, or flooding where having a plan that includes every family member really matters.

Guardian Go 4-Person Home Emergency Survival Kit

Junior ReadyPack Kids Kit (ships in red)

Free Family Preparedness Planner. Your download link appears on the order confirmation page right after checkout, so grab it before you close the page.

Family evacuations where children need their own supplies

Shelter-in-place situations where keeping kids calm and occupied matters

Any emergency where involving children in the plan reduces panic for everyone

Households that want age-appropriate emergency preparedness for the whole family

• Let your kids explore the Junior ReadyPack when it arrives. Familiarity with the contents beforehand makes a real difference later.
• Walk through your family plan once. Kids who have done it once are noticeably calmer when it is not a drill.
• Add a small comfort item to the kids' kit, a favorite toy or a family photo. It takes up almost no space and matters a lot to a child.
• The Junior ReadyPack ships in red so it is easy to spot. Store it somewhere your child can identify and reach on their own.
• Include your children in filling out the Family Preparedness Planner. Having them write down their own school, teacher, and a friend's phone number gives them ownership of the plan.
• Check the clothes in the children's kit twice a year. Kids outgrow a kit faster than the food expires.
• Talk about it calmly and matter-of-factly. Children take their cues from you, so a plain conversation lands better than a serious one.

Why give a child their own kit?

Because a job helps. Kids handle a disrupted day better when they know what is happening and have something of their own to look after, and a kit they can carry is about as concrete as that gets.

Most emergency kits are built entirely around adults, which leaves the children in the house as passengers. Ready.gov, FEMA's preparedness campaign, recommends involving children in the family plan and giving them age-appropriate responsibilities, even something as simple as knowing where the kit lives and what is inside it.

The practical version: open both kits together when they arrive, let them work the flashlight, and decide as a family where everything is stored. Ten minutes now is worth more than any instruction later.