🇬🇧 英国
官方指引最近核对于 2026年11月4日
官方指引以英文原版摘要显示。
今日状态
你的政府建议
“Being ready for 3 days helps you manage while support reaches those most in need.”
饮用水: 3 litres per person per day (drinking)[2][4]
食物: Non-perishable food for 3 days: food with a long shelf life that doesn't need refrigeration or cooking, e.g. tinned meat, fish or vegetables, dried fruit and nuts. It's best to buy food you'd usually eat. Build up supplies gradually during regular shopping and check expiry dates every six months.[2][4]
建议物品
- ✓Bottled water for 3 days (3 litres per person per day for drinking)[2][4]
- ✓Non-perishable food for 3 days[2][4]
- ✓Hand sanitiser, wet wipes, hygiene and bathroom products[2][4]
- ✓Torch (and spare batteries)[2][4]
- ✓Blankets, sleeping bags and warm clothing[2][4]
- ✓FM radio (battery / wind-up)[2][4]
- ✓Charged power bank[2][4]
- ✓Cash (mix of coins and notes) and cards[2][4]
- ✓Copies of IDs / documents[2][4]
- ✓Important phone numbers and information (e.g. regular medication and doses)[2][4]
- ✓First aid kit / first aid items[2][4]
- ✓Essential medication and medical supplies[2][4]
- ✓Baby formula (ready-made / 'ready-to-feed' is best, as you may not be able to boil water)[2][4]
- ✓Nappies and wipes[2][4]
- ✓Pet food and bottled water[2][4]
特殊物品
- Stable iodine tablets — Only if you are given official advice to take them, and only the stable iodine tablets provided for this purpose. Stable iodine must not be taken for the first time more than 24 hours after an exposure to radioactive iodine. (UKHSA radiation emergency guidance; not part of the Be Ready household checklist.)[7]
官方视频
Cabinet Office
须知
- • Be Ready was launched by the Cabinet Office on 22 October 2026 as the first stage of a three-year campaign. It focuses on everyday disruption (power, water, phone, internet) from severe weather, flooding, power cuts, wildfires or cyber incidents, not specifically war.
- • The 3 litres/day figure is for drinking only; the checklist says more is needed for cooking and washing.
- • Shelter and stable iodine guidance comes from UKHSA radiation/chemical emergency guidance (written for incidents such as nuclear site or chemical releases), linked from Be Ready's hazard page. No UK government guidance specific to a nuclear detonation was found.
- • A printable household emergency plan is also available: https://beready.campaign.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/sites/252/2026/10/Be-Ready_Household_Emergency_Plan_English_Final.pdf
- • Scotland (ready.scot) and Northern Ireland (nidirect) have their own preparedness pages linked from Be Ready.
信息来源
- [1] Be Ready — Cabinet Office (GOV.UK campaign) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [2] Be ready for emergencies — Cabinet Office (GOV.UK campaign) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [3] Households encouraged to take small, simple steps to stay prepared in an emergency (22 October 2026) — Cabinet Office (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [4] Be Ready Checklist (PDF) — Cabinet Office (GOV.UK campaign) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [5] About this website and UK resilience — Cabinet Office (GOV.UK campaign) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [6] Hazardous substance and radiation exposure — Cabinet Office (GOV.UK campaign) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [7] What to do in a radiation emergency (updated 10 September 2024) — UK Health Security Agency (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [8] Emergency Alerts — GOV.UK (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [9] How alerts work — GOV.UK (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [10] How emergency alerts works (YouTube) — Cabinet Office (official YouTube channel @CabinetOfficeUKGov) (official), accessed 2026-11-04
- [11] When to use 111 — NHS (official), accessed 2026-11-04