The Dutch government's Denk vooruit campaign asks households to be able to hold out at home for 72 hours in an emergency. Store at least 3 litres of water per person per day, long-life food, a battery radio, a torch, a power bank and cash: €70 per adult and €30 per child.
Every figure comes from the official source, linked below.
The emergency kit from the booklet Bereid je voor op een noodsituatie, in its own order.
Translated from Dutch by Kaulav.
The booklet says at least 3 litres per person per day. For 72 hours, that works out to at least:
Kaulav's arithmetic from the official figure.
What the official guidance adds.
Kaulav is independent. We summarise official guidance, link to it, and never rewrite safety steps.
“Zo kan je het in geval van een noodsituatie thuis 72 uur volhouden.”
“So that in an emergency you can hold out at home for 72 hours.” (Kaulav's translation)
It's the Denk vooruit advice to keep enough at home to cope for 72 hours: water, long-life food, hygiene items, blankets, a torch, a battery radio, a power bank, cash, copies of ID and a first-aid kit.
It's the Denk vooruit advice to keep enough at home to cope for 72 hours: water, long-life food, hygiene items, blankets, a torch, a battery radio, a power bank, cash, copies of ID and a first-aid kit.
The government booklet says €70 per adult and €30 per child, for 72 hours.
At least 3 litres per person per day, so at least 9 litres per person for 72 hours.
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