Safety sheets you can print today
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Hurricane, Cyclone & Typhoon — Family Ready Plan
One hazard, three regional names (Atlantic hurricane, Bay of Bengal cyclone, Pacific typhoon). Two age bands (4-7 colouring, 8-10 with answer key): know the official warnings, pack the go-bag together, agree the meeting point and walk it once in calm weather, name the two things your child will carry. Seasonal: Jun-Nov Atlantic (north), Oct-Dec Bay of Bengal, Nov-Apr Australia (south).
Ages 4–7Emergency Numbers Poster — USA
911 on one calm page, with room to add the numbers your family would actually call — the doctor, a neighbour, a grandparent.
Seasonal now
Safety sheets for this season
Based on the current month where you are. Print these now, while the weather is still on your side.
Hurricane / cyclone / typhoon season
Seasonal tips
Autumn safety for your family
Based on the season where you are in North America. Quick things worth doing this month.
Test your heating before the first cold snap — dust off heaters and check cords for fraying.
Walk through your home in the dark to spot trip hazards you miss in daylight, before the clocks change.
Refresh your power-outage kit — torches, batteries and a charged phone power bank.
Clear dry leaves from gutters and around the home before storm season arrives.
Quick quiz
Find the right safety sheets and books
Two quick questions and we'll suggest printables and stories for your child.
1. How old is your child?

What Do I Do If… Cards
Six conversation cards for the situations children worry about most — lost in a shop, a stranger at the door, the fire alarm, a secret about their body, feeling scared, and someone getting hurt.
Ages 4–7 · 6-up cards
Showing 54 of 54 printables
Ages 11–13Share Smart — Online Safety for Ages 11–13
Online safety for tweens, ages 11-13: think before you share — would you be OK if it stayed online forever?; run a privacy check on every app (who can see my posts, is location sharing off?); block and report — you don't owe anyone a reply; screenshots last longer than posts, and your digital footprint follows you; if a chat feels off, tell a grown-up — you won't lose your phone for telling. Pairs with the Family Media Agreement (11-13).
Child ID Wallet Card
Fillable wallet-size child ID card (85x54mm, 4 per page): photo slot, child's name and date of birth, height and weight (update yearly), blood group if known, allergies and medicines, parent/guardian phones, and 'if found, please call' instructions on the back. One copy in each parent's wallet, one in the school bag. Filled in the browser only; nothing typed is stored or sent.
My Important Info Card — Learn It by Heart
Practice card the child fills in and learns by heart: my full name; my grown-up's name and phone number; my address; the number to call in an emergency ({{EMERGENCY}}); what to say if I'm lost ('I'm lost, can you help me call my mum?'). Practice tips for grown-ups: say the phone number together in the car and at bedtime until it sticks. Pairs with If We Get Separated and the Who Can Pick Me Up card.
Ages 4–7Road Safety Checklist — Before We Go
Family road-safety checklist to run before every walk and ride: helmets on and buckled — everyone, not just the kids; hold a grown-up's hand at the kerb until traffic has actually stopped; cross at the crossing, never between parked cars; look left AND right, then look again before stepping out; walk facing traffic where there is no pavement; bright and reflective clothes after dark; phones away when crossing. Print it and keep it by the door.
Ages 4–7My Safety Habit Chart
Weekly tick-chart of safety habits the child owns: I looked both ways before crossing; I asked a grown-up first; I wore my helmet; I washed my hands; I told a grown-up when something felt wrong; I kept my password private. Seven day-columns with tick circles, a star row for the habit the child picks themselves, and a 'this week I'm proud of' line. Pairs with the Safety Drill Log.
Ages 4–7Storybook Companion Activity Pack
Printable companion sheets for our free storybooks: Maya's Magic Manners — a please-and-thank-you hunt around the house; The Friendship Tree — kindness leaves to cut out and fill with kind acts; The Clever Little Ant — a sharing maze and ant-facts card. Each activity ties to the book's lesson and the 'Talk about this story' questions on the book's page.
Tsunami — Go High, Go Now
Tsunami drill sheet for Pacific and Indian Ocean coasts: know the natural warning signs — long or strong shaking, or the sea suddenly pulling back; move to high ground immediately, don't wait for a siren; never go to the beach to watch the waves; know and walk the family evacuation route; practise the drill with the family. All-year hazard; two age bands at production.
When Thunder Roars — Storm & Lightning Safety
Thunderstorm & lightning sheet: when thunder roars, go indoors and stay inside for 30 minutes after the last thunder; stay away from tall trees, open fields, metal and water during a storm; help grown-ups unplug electronics before the storm hits; if caught outside with no shelter, crouch low away from trees — never lie flat and never shelter under the biggest tree. All-year hazard, global; two age bands at production.
Lights Out! — Power Outage Safety
Power outage sheet: keep torches where everyone can find them (glow sticks are fine for kids; reach for those before candles); keep the fridge and freezer closed; help grown-ups unplug electronics so surges don't damage them; if the lift stops, use the stairs and know your building's exits; check on neighbours safely. Pairs with the emergency kit scavenger hunt. All-year hazard, global.
Babysitter & Caregiver Info Sheet
Fillable one-pager to leave with every caregiver: where we'll be and phone numbers; our children's names, ages, allergies and medicines with doses; doctor's phone; bedtime and screen rules; trusted neighbours; house rules (never leave child alone, doors locked); what to do in an emergency — call {{EMERGENCY}} first, then us; poison line {{POISON_LINE}}. Zero typed data stored: filled in the browser, printed or saved as PDF on this device only.
Medicine & Allergy Card
Wallet-size fillable card (85x54mm, 4 per page): child's name and date of birth, allergies (with severity), current medicines and doses, doctor's phone, parent/guardian phones, and the poison line {{POISON_LINE}} on the back. One copy in the school bag, one with the class teacher, one with every caregiver. Pairs with Ask First! medicine & poison safety. Filled in the browser only; nothing typed is stored or sent.
Water & Colour Festivals — Play Safe, Play Kind
Water & colour festival safety (Holi, Songkran, and water-play days everywhere): oil skin and hair beforehand and agree a colour-free zone around eyes and mouth; ask before throwing colour or water at someone who doesn't want it; drink only clean water during play; watch for slips on wet floors; dry off and change clothes after; keep phones and valuables in a sealed pouch. Keep the tone inclusive — the sheet names several festivals so no family feels left out.
Halloween & Costume Night — See and Be Seen
Halloween & costume-night safety (and dress-up festivals anywhere): costumes should fit well — no long trailing bits, masks must let you see clearly; add reflective strips or glow sticks for evening; carry a torch; only visit homes with lights on; stay with your group and never enter a house or car; grown-ups check treats before eating; test face paint on a small patch first. Route agreed with grown-ups before you set out.
If We Get Separated — Out-of-Town Contact & Meeting Places
Family plan sheet: out-of-town contact everyone texts first (text before calling, lines get busy), three meeting places (outside home / in neighbourhood / outside area), draw-your-map grid, pet care line. Fillable; copies for every backpack and the car; practise walking to meeting place 1 twice a year.
Ages 8–10Private Stays Private — Passwords & Privacy Poster
Poster ages 6-10: my password is like my toothbrush (never shared except with grown-ups); keep private: full name, address, school, phone, location; ask a grown-up before joining any app, game or chat; strong password = three random words like purple-rocket-teapot.
Is It True? — Fact-Checking Bookmark
3-per-page bookmark, ages 8-10: 1. Who made this? 2. Is it trying to make me feel scared, angry or rushed? 3. Can I find it on another trusted site? 4. Not sure? Don't share — ask a grown-up.
Stop, Block, Tell — Poster
Poster ages 6-10: if something online feels worrying, scary or uncomfortable — Stop (don't reply), Block (block or close it), Tell (tell a safe adult straight away; you won't be in trouble). Upstander footer: don't join in unkindness, tell a grown-up. Country-aware child helpline line via {{CHILD_HELPLINE}}.
My Body Belongs to Me — Body Safety Basics
Parent-led two-pager, ages 3-8. Child side: my body belongs to me; private parts = swimsuit parts; I can say No to any touch, even from someone I know; no secrets about touching (surprises are OK, bad-feeling secrets are not); tell a safe adult from my Helping Hand; it is never my fault and I won't be in trouble for telling. Activity: Surprise-or-Secret colouring cards. Parent guide on back: correct body-part names, keep it short and repeated, respect your child's No to hugs, stay calm if they disclose, contact child helpline or police for advice.
Ask First! — Medicine & Poison Safety
Half page, ages 3-6, colour + colouring versions. Child side: only grown-ups give medicine; medicine is not sweets; if I find pills, bottles or cleaning things I don't touch — I tell a grown-up; I never drink from a bottle unless a grown-up says OK. Activity: circle what's safe (apple, water, milk), cross out what to leave for grown-ups (pills, bleach, detergent pod, button battery). Grown-up checklist: store high and locked, child-resistant caps, button batteries away, save the poison line. If a child swallows something harmful, call {{POISON_LINE}} or {{EMERGENCY}} now — don't wait for symptoms.
Ages 4–7Water Smart — Water Safety Poster
Poster, scene switches by region (pool / beach / river / lake / well / bath). Ages 4-7: only go near water with a grown-up watching; wait for yes before getting in; wear my float or life jacket; if someone is in trouble I shout for a grown-up, I don't jump in. Ages 8-10 add: swim between the flags where lifeguards are; rivers, canals and lakes are deep, cold and fast even when calm; help by Shout, Throw (something that floats), Call — don't go in. Grown-up corner: watch without phones; cover wells, tanks and buckets; fence pools.
Ages 8–10Spot the Safety Problems! — Home & Kitchen Hazard I Spy
Scene activity ages 4-8, colour + colouring versions: find and circle 8 hazards — pan handle over stove edge, knife at counter edge, toy on stairs, open cleaning bottle on floor, cord across walkway, hot iron plugged in, open medicine bottle on low table, candle/diya near curtain (light matches region). Ages 8-10 write how to fix each. Separate answer-key PDF: turn handle in, push knife back, tidy toys, close and store high, move cord, unplug iron, lock away medicine, move flame from fabric.
Ages 8–10Safety Puzzle Pack — Word Search & Crossword
Word search ages 4-7 (8 words: SAFE, PLAN, HELP, CALL, KIT, MAP, TORCH, WATER); word search ages 8-10 (12 words: adds EMERGENCY, CONTACT, SMOKE ALARM, MEETING PLACE); crossword ages 8-10 (clues: supplies bag = KIT, get low under ___ = SMOKE, word only my family knows = CODEWORD, stop block and ___ = TELL). Separate answer-key PDF.
Ages 4–7Road Safety — Look Left First
Road-safety sheet for countries that drive on the RIGHT (US, Canada, most of Europe, Middle East): look LEFT first, then right, then left again; hold a grown-up's hand at the kerb; wait for traffic to actually stop; helmets before rides. Traffic-side twin of the Look Right First version; chosen automatically by the visitor's country.
Ages 4–7Road Safety — Look Right First
Road-safety sheet for countries that drive on the LEFT (UK, Ireland, India, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Singapore, Japan): look RIGHT first, then left, then right again; hold a grown-up's hand at the kerb; wait for traffic to actually stop; helmets before rides. Traffic-side twin of the Look Left First version; chosen automatically by the visitor's country.
Hurricane, Cyclone & Typhoon — Family Ready Plan
One hazard, three regional names (Atlantic hurricane, Bay of Bengal cyclone, Pacific typhoon). Two age bands (4-7 colouring, 8-10 with answer key): know the official warnings, pack the go-bag together, agree the meeting point and walk it once in calm weather, name the two things your child will carry. Seasonal: Jun-Nov Atlantic (north), Oct-Dec Bay of Bengal, Nov-Apr Australia (south).
Earthquake — Drop, Cover, Hold On
Earthquake drill sheet, two age bands: DROP where you are, COVER head and neck under sturdy furniture (or shield with arms), HOLD ON until shaking stops; stay away from windows and shelves; if outside, stay outside away from buildings; practise the drill with the family. For regions: Japan, US West Coast, Mexico, Turkey, NZ, Himalaya belt. All-year hazard.
Wildfire & Bushfire — Be Ready, Be Safe
Wildfire/bushfire readiness sheet (US West, Canada, Australia, Mediterranean): know your evacuation route and meeting place, keep the emergency kit ready to grab, stay inside away from smoke if told to shelter, wear cotton clothing and masks if outside, never play with or near fire outdoors. Two age bands, colour + colouring versions. Seasonal: summer of each hemisphere (Jun-Sep north, Dec-Feb south).
Winter Storm & Extreme Cold — Stay Warm, Stay In
Winter storm sheet (North America, Europe, North Asia): stay indoors during storms, dress in layers, keep a warm kit (blankets, hats, gloves) in the emergency bag, watch for ice on steps and roads, check on neighbours safely, never use outdoor heaters or grills indoors. Two age bands, colour + colouring versions. Seasonal: Dec-Feb northern hemisphere.
Fireworks & Crackers — Celebration Safety
Fireworks safety across cultures (Diwali, New Year's Eve, 4th of July, Bonfire Night, Lunar New Year, Eid): only grown-ups light fireworks; watch from the safe zone the family marks together; never go back to a lit cracker; keep water and a bucket of sand ready; hold sparklers at arm's length and put them in water after; if clothes catch — stop, drop, roll. Pairs with our kite and festival books.
Candles & Decorations — Celebration Safety
Open-flame and decoration safety across cultures (Christmas, Hanukkah, Diwali diyas, birthdays): candles and diyas only lit by grown-ups, on a flat surface away from curtains, paper and decorations; blow them out before leaving the room or sleeping; keep decorations away from heaters and flames; don't hang anything near the cooking area.
Kite Safety — Fly High, Fly Safe
Kite safety (Sankranti, Basant Panchami, kite days worldwide): fly in open spaces away from power lines, roads and rooftops; walk the boundary together before flying and name the off-limits zones; never try to free a kite from wires; watch out for others' strings (manja); land the kite before the wind gets too strong. Pairs with our kite storybooks.
Crowds & Getting Lost — Stay Close, Stay Calm
Crowd safety for parades, fairs, melas, carnivals and theme parks: hold a grown-up's hand in crowds; agree a meeting spot before you go in; if we get separated, stay where you are and look for a helper (a parent with kids, a shopkeeper, a uniformed steward); say your grown-up's name and phone number; never leave the venue with someone you don't know. Includes a fill-in 'if we get separated' pocket card.
Holiday Travel Safety — Airport, Hotel, Day Out
Travel safety sheet for holidays anywhere: stay with your grown-up at airports and stations (hold hands at gates and platforms); in hotels, find the exits together when you arrive; keep the family code word rule while travelling; pack a small card with your grown-up's phone number; if we get separated at a busy place, stay put and find a helper. Includes a fill-in travel info card.
Ages 8–10Monsoon & Flood Safety — Ages 8–10 (with answer key)
Monsoon safety challenge for ages 8-10: circle the SAFE choice on four real monsoon situations (flooded road, fallen wire, storm at school, muddy tap water), write the family out-of-town contact, and check answers with the included answer key.
Ages 8–10Family Media Agreement — Ages 8–10
The two-way family media agreement for ages 8-10. The child promises (never share passwords, stop-block-tell when pressured, device care, honesty, switch off on time) and the grown-ups promise back (knock first, explain worries before saying no, same rules for grown-ups, no trouble for reporting, offline time together).
Ages 11–13Family Media Agreement — Ages 11–13
The two-way family media agreement for ages 11-13. The child promises (private accounts, think before posting, stop-block-tell, check before believing, balanced weeks) and the grown-ups promise back (explain before saying no, no reading messages without a reason, same rules at family times, trust grows with freedom).
Ages 8–10Cyclone Ready: My Family Plan
A two-page family plan for coastal cyclone season: our safe room, shelter, emergency bag and meeting place on the front; a tick-box kit checklist (torch, water, ORS, documents, power bank) on the back. Made together before the season starts.
Ages 4–7Monsoon & Flood Safety — Ages 4–7 (colouring)
Rainy-day safety rules for little ones: stay out of floodwater, never touch fallen wires, carry a raincoat, drink safe water, wash hands. Big colour-me icons with tick circles, said out loud with a grown-up.
Ages 8–10Heatwave Safety
Heatwave poster and family checklist: drink water before you feel thirsty, morning/evening play with rest indoors 12-4, hats and light clothes, cool-water splashes for dizziness, plus the family checklist (bottles, ORS, check on elderly neighbours).
Ages 8–10Festival Safety: Diwali, Sankranti Kites, Holi
Three festival sheets in one pack: Diwali (crackers with grown-ups only, water bucket, kind to scared pets), Sankranti (open ground away from wires, never metal string, let a drifting kite go), Holi (ask before colouring, gentle on eyes and skin, stop when someone says no).
Road Safety I Spy for Indian Streets
An I Spy scene and a checklist for the streets you actually walk: auto-rickshaws, school vans, zebra crossings and helmets. Children spot each one, then tick it off as they go.
Who Can Pick Me Up? Card + Family Code Word
A wallet card that names who may collect your child from school, the number to call, and the secret family code word a real pick-up person must know. Printed four to a page (85×54mm), with back-of-card rules for ages 4–7 and an 8–10 add-on. Fill it in here and print it — nothing you type is uploaded or saved.
Ages 4–7Family Media Agreement — Ages 5–7
The two-way family media agreement for ages 5-7. The child promises (ask before downloading, stop when time is up, tell a grown-up about anything strange, carry the device with two hands) and the grown-ups promise back (play together, listen before saying no, phones down at mealtimes, kind reminders). Signature lines and a 3-month review date.
Emergency Kit Scavenger Hunt
A scavenger hunt that builds the emergency kit while the family plays: torch, water, ORS, power bank, whistle and copies of important documents, with a box to tick as each one is found and packed. Includes a regional add-on box that switches by the hazards in your area — cold, heatwave, flood, earthquake or wildfire.
Pet Emergency Plan
Half a page for the animals: who feeds and carries each pet if the family has to leave, the vet's number, and where the carrier and the vaccination records are kept.
Safety Drill Log
A monthly chart for the practices that only work when they are practised: fire, earthquake and “I'm lost” drills, with the date and the names of everyone who took part.
Our Family Emergency Contacts
One page with every number your family needs — parents and carers, the family doctor, a trusted neighbour, and your local emergency numbers. Box 1 is a big-type call-out: Emergency {{EMERGENCY}} · Police {{POLICE}} · Fire {{FIRE}} · Ambulance {{AMBULANCE}} · Poison help {{POISON_LINE}}. Box 5 is a 'What to say' script your child can practise. Fill it in here, print it, and keep a copy where everyone can find it.
Ages 4–7My Helping Hand
A 'My Helping Hand' trace-hand activity: the child writes one safe grown-up on each finger — home, school, other family, a neighbour, and another trusted adult — and practises the words to use if something feels wrong.
Ages 4–7Emergency Numbers Poster — India
The numbers that matter on one calm page: 112 for any emergency, and Childline 1098 for a child who needs help or someone to talk to.
Ages 4–7Emergency Numbers Poster — USA
911 on one calm page, with room to add the numbers your family would actually call — the doctor, a neighbour, a grandparent.
Ages 4–7Emergency Numbers Poster — UK
999 or 112 on one calm page, with room for the doctor, a neighbour and anyone else your family would call.
Ages 4–7Home Fire Escape Plan
A plan you draw together: two ways out of every room, where the family meets outside, and who calls for help. Includes a map key (door, window, smoke alarm, way out, meeting spot), and ages 8–10 add Stop-Drop-Roll and a practice log. Practising it once, calmly, is what makes it stick.
Ages 8–10Family Screen-Time Agreement
A one-page agreement the whole family signs together: how much screen time, when it happens, where devices sleep overnight, and what happens when the agreement slips.
Ages 4–7What Do I Do If… Cards
Six conversation cards for the situations children worry about most — lost in a shop, a stranger at the door, the fire alarm, a secret about their body, feeling scared, and someone getting hurt.
Fill in and print straight away
Sheets you can type into right here, then print. They are built into a PDF on your own device — your information never leaves it. Emergency numbers for your chosen country are filled in for you to check.