Communications & Information · Mobility & Evacuation · Planning & Continuity
How to printResilient UK · Sheet 1 of 2
Household Plan
Agree a few arrangements together, so the people involved know how to get in touch and help one another.
Complete by hand with the people involved. Use names or initials only where useful. Leave irrelevant fields blank. Keep phone numbers on your separate contacts sheet.
Who is this plan for?
- People covered — names or initials, if useful
- Agreed contact method, and what we will try if it fails
- Meeting or contact point options — check access together
Agree help together
- Who may need help, and what help have they asked for? No diagnoses.
- Who has agreed to help, and how will they make contact?
- Where to find the separate contacts sheet and professional instructions
Resilient UK · Sheet 2 of 2
Household Plan — continued
Staying elsewhere and keeping the plan useful
Complete by hand with the people involved. Use names or initials only where useful. Leave irrelevant fields blank. Keep phone numbers on your separate contacts sheet.
Arrangements that fit your household
- Possible place to stay — person/place label, not a detailed address record
- Travel and access questions to check with the people helping
- Essential responsibilities — who has agreed to do what?
- Pets or assistance animals — agreed care and possible place to stay
Keep information findable
- Where useful offline information is kept — no passwords, codes or identity numbers
- Notes or next conversation
Print before you need it
Use your browser’s Print command (Ctrl+P on Windows or Command+P on Mac). Choose A4, portrait, 100% scale, and turn browser headers and footers off. Background graphics are not needed.
Complete the printed sheet by hand. There are no online fields, saving or submission. Keep a paper copy available before disruption; this website is not an offline app.
Guidance and evidence
Written by Resilient UK. Reviewed by Resilient UK. Institutional editorial review only; no specialist or professional endorsement is implied. Blank resource updated 2026-10-03. Last reviewed 4 October 2026.
These prompts draw on the following guidance. Full source attribution is retained here alongside the supporting guides.
- Make a household plan you can actually use
- Stay in touch when phone or internet services fail
- Plan for a disrupted journey or a delayed return home
- Prepare to leave home temporarily
- Phone and broadband outages Accessed 2026-10-02
- Advice for disabled persons and carers Accessed 2026-10-02
- Household emergency kit Accessed 2026-10-02
- Make an emergency plan for your home Accessed 2026-10-02