Get Organized

This section provides resources for our already established neighborhood leadership teams. 

Upcoming Neighborhood Meetings

Check out our Calendar to see if there are any upcoming meetings in your neighborhood. Want to add a meeting to our calendar? Email us at coastsidecert@gmail.com

Documents for Running a Meeting

NOTE: To copy a Google Document to your own Google Drive, choose File > Make a Copy and select your drive.

Running your neighborhood meeting? These documents might be useful. 

Also File of Life is a great tool to distribute in your neighborhood. It is a magnetic envelope with personal medical information that folks can stick to their refrigerator. Our Coastside first responders are already trained to look for this envelope. We suggest that you discuss how to fund the purchase and distribution of this fairly inexpensive tool; it is a great recruiting talking point and giveaway. Use the order form to make your purchase. We suggest that you purchase (FOL-RM) With Standard Card as well as FOL - DCL Door Decal, which are stickers placed on your front door or front window to let first responders know to look for the File of Life. if you don't have a magnetic refrigerator, you can also place these stickers on a kitchen cabinet or drawer that contains the File of Life. 

Neighborhood Recruitment Documents

NOTE: To copy a Google Document to your own Google Drive, choose File > Make a Copy and select your drive.

We worked with the Arleta Park neighborhood to create this flyer:

The Moss Beach neighborhood created the following documents for their own recruitment efforts and shared them back to our program for other neighborhoods to use:

The Frenchman's Creek neighborhood created the following document and shared them back to our program for other neighborhoods to use:

Need brochures and emergency plans? Check out FEMA's resources:

Have your own documents you want to share or need some help? Email us at coastsidecert@gmail.com

Walkie Talkie and Ham Radios

When traditional telecommunications like cell phones and internet are unavailable, we use radios to communicate.  Communities should become familiar with using walkie talkie radios for short range communication with their neighbors, and ham radios for longer distance communication with other coastside communities or emergency personnel.