Hurricane Ready - Tajkia DesignsWireframes 14 Tablet Comps 30 Mobile Wireframes 6 Persona Profiles 19 Questions & Answers 34 Bibliography Images 10 Site Map Image 26 Desktop Wireframes

Tajkia Zaman

Process BookBy

HurricaneReady

Table of Contents

5Purpose Statement

16Mobile Comps

32BibliographyArticles

9Logo Research

24Logo Sketches

8Logo Explanation

23ColorResearch

12Desktop Comps

28Tablet Wireframes

14Tablet Comps

30Mobile Wireframes

6PersonaProfiles

19Questions &Answers

34BibliographyImages

10Site MapImage

26DesktopWireframes

Inittial Research

FinalDesign

Design Process

Work Cited

MainConcept

11Site MapExplanation

Hurricane Ready Application Process Book 5

Purpose Statement Apps to this point have transformed the phone into a time-saving device; now we can look at ways to make it a life-saving tool. By teaming up with FEMA and local law enforcement, we can use this new idea in an App to signal emergency medical responders and 911 services when you’re trapped or when you’re OK while cell service is down and 911 call centers are overrun.

Technology is advancing to the point where we can now consider certain projects that can be implemented as required elements for any disaster relief and life-saving events. The ability to store roaming cell towers/devices in hardened containers that can be secured during category 4 and 5 hurricane events and then activated afterwards, have the ability to change the post-hurricane challenges we’ve had so far and provide life-saving cell service to those in need after a disaster.

In preparation for the event we can set up an ordering system for all the provisions needed to ride-out a storm, food, water and even generators can be shrink-wrapped and delivered to your door in the week before landfall. If your area is missed by the storm you could sign up online to donate these materials back to FEMA for a tax break.


Personas

Name: Ruth BernsteinLocation: HoustonAge: 70

Ruth lives by herself. She has two sons. One of her sons still lives in Houston and helps her with various chores she is unable to do herself. She was caught in the storm. Her house flooded and her son had to rescue her because she refused to leave the only home she has known for 4o years. Most of her medication washed away and she is now homeless living in a shelter.

Name: Kayla MckennonLocation: HoustonAge: 29

Kayla is a single mom. She had to go to a shelter with her 3 year old daughter to escape from the storm. Her 1st floor apt. completely flooded and they lost everything other than what she could take to the shelter. She is facing homelessness and needs childcare so she can go back to work. She also needs diapers and food for her child.

Name: Jeffery BoltLocation: FloridaAge: 38

Jeffery is dealing with major damage from the storm. He is trying to clear debris and salvage what he can from his home. He is also trying to help his community recover and find people who are in dire need of assistance.

Name: Marcus SmithLocation: Puerto RicoAge: 42

Marcus is volunteering in Puerto Rico to help with the clean up and is trying to find people who may still be trapped under debris. He is cleaning the streets so aid workers can access more areas. Marcus is helping in the efforts to rebuild houses for the elderly and families in need.

Name: Janine MyersLocation: FloridaAge: 35

Janine went into labor during the worst part of the storm. Luckily, she was being rescued at the time. She is in need of all newborn items such as diapers, clothing and baby food. Her house was completely under water. She has lost everything, including the emergency hospital bag she had packed for herself.

Name: Stanley CarsonLocation: HoustonAge: 75

Stanley is homeless. He found shelter from the storm but all the shelters are now full. The streets are also dangerous to live on. There’s trash everywhere and an increase of bacteria and dead animals have made it fatal for his health to keep walking the streets. He is in need of food, shelter and clothes. He also needs medical attention to some infected wounds.

Name: Kevin and Sarah PetersLocation: HoustonAge: 31 and 30

Kevin and Sarah are dog parents. They could not leave their pets behind so they stayed put even when they had 6 inches of water in their home. They lost a lot of furniture and the use of their kitchen as well as their cars. They are in need of dog food and a dry place to sleep.

Name: Ronald SterninLocation: Puerto RicoAge: 65

Ronald is a nursing home resident in Puerto Rico. The nursing home has lost ectricity. He is in need of canned foods and portable cooler or some kind of air conditioner because the heat is contributing to a rapid deterioration of his health. His medications also need to be refrigerated.

Name: Michelle WebbLocation: FloridaAge: 25

Michelle is a college student in Florida. Her college and dorm have been hit hard by the storm. She has moved in with some relatives. She is now trying to help her college get back into opening its doors and salvage what they can from the dorm rooms so other college kids can get back to school and finish their studies.


Logo Explanation

Logo Research

HurricaneRE DY

HurricaneRE DY

HurricaneREAD Hurricane

READ

HurricaneREAD

HurricaneREAD

Color Logo Color Icon B&W Logo B&W Icon

HurricaneREAD

HurricaneREAD

HurricaneREAD

HurricaneREAD

HurricaneREAD

HurricaneReady

Logo Icon

The logo was created using Adobe Illustrator. The colors for the logo are light blue, water blue, navy blue and red. There are two half circles surrounding the ‘H’ in hurricane. This visual is meant to represent multiple meanings connected to hurricanes such as water, waves, and the swirl pattern of a hurricane forming as seen from outerspace. The ‘Y’ in the word ready is also used as a check mark. The red check mark is the visual representation of the word “ready.” The dark shade of the navy blue calls attention to the word hurricane which is balanced out by the lighter and calmer blue of the word ready. By taking out the words and leaving the half circles and the red check mark, the logo works as an icon for phone screens and other small spaces very well. The colors and the font provoke a sense of urgency in the user without giving them anxiety while they are already suffering a bad situation. The light blue is meant to be calming, while the dark blue points to the seriousness of the app and the red keeps users focused and alert. The font “Play” used in the logo was downloaded from Google Fonts.


The household size and pets section lets users record the number of people and pets they are preparing for. It will also act as important information for the first responders.

The second phase is emergency; users needing immediate assisstance during a hurricane. The radio is very important for this app. Cell phone towers and electricity are the first things to be affected during a hurricane. The radio provides communication in case cell towers are down. Users have an option to flag their location needing emergency assisstance. This section also helps users find the nearest safety zones.

The third phase of this app is aftermath. This section provides a way for victims to find other victims in their community so they can help each other and build together. Volunteers can also find out how to help and donate items. There are many options provided for people wanting to volunteer as well because during times of hardship, people helping people makes the world a better place.

The preparation phase of the app inlcudes safety tips such as, informing users of the most useful items to have, providing them with a checklist to increase security and alertness, and finally assissting them in creating a customized safety plan. Users can find the closest safety zones in case they have to leave the house in a hurry.

The emergency items section provides instructions for building various kits to have ready in case of an emergency.

Site Map Site Map


Desktop Comprehensives

HurricaneREAD Home Prepare Emergency Aftermath Contact About

What to do before a hurricane

What to do during a hurricane

What to do after a hurricane

Username

Password

Register Forgot ID/Password

Enter

Copywright Hurricane Ready 2017

Have you ordered your emergency kits yet?

BUY

Add To Wish List

Are you a member? Enter username and password to login.

Register About UsSponsers

CareersVolunteer

Donations

Search

Search

Go

Weather Tracker Location Tracker

Give today

Find charities helping victims of Harvey Maria Irma More

Find place accepting donations

Become a volunteer

Right Before:

• Listen to local area radio, NOAA radio or TV stations for the latest information and updates.

• Be prepared to evacuate quickly and know your routes and destinations. Find a local emergency shelter.

• Check your emergency kit and replenish any items missing or in short supply, especially medications or other medical supplies. Keep it nearby.

Then, If You Can, Do This

• Fill plastic bottles with clean water for drinking.

• Fill bathtubs and sinks with water for flushing the toilet or washing the floor or clothing.

• Fill your car's gas tank, in case an evacua-tion notice is issued.• Turn off propane tanks and unplug

Staying Safe During a Hurricane

• Stay indoors.

• Don’t walk on beaches, riverbanks or in flood waters.

• Use flashlights in the dark if the power goes out. Do NOT use candles.

• Continue listening to local area radio, NOAA radio or TV stations for the latest information and updates.

• Avoid contact with floodwater. It may be contaminated with sewage or contain dangerous insects or animals.

• Turn off the power and water mains if instructed to do so by local authorities.• Staying Safe Outdoors

• Don't walk, swim or drive through floodwater. Just six inches of fast-flowing water can knock you over and two feet will float a car.

• If caught on a flooded road with rapidly rising waters, get out of the car quickly

• Let friends and family know you’re safe - Register yourself as safe on the Safe and Well website

• If evacuated, return only when authorities say it is safe to do so.

• Continue listening to local news or a NOAA Weather Radio for updated information and instructions.

• Stay alert for extended rainfall and subsequent flooding.

Caring For Yourself & Loved Ones

• Pay attention to how you and your loved ones are experiencing and handling stress. Promote emotional recovery by following these tips.

• Do not use water that could be contaminated to wash dishes, brush teeth, prepare food, wash hands, make ice or make baby formula.

• Watch animals closely and keep them under your direct control.

Location Prepare

Emergency Items Contact


Username

Password


Enter



BUY

Add To Wish List



CareersVolunteer

Donations

Search

Search

Go


Give today



Become a volunteer

Safety Tips

Safety Zones Emergenciy Items List

Safety Tips

Household Size and Pets

• Wear protective clothing, including rubber gloves and rubber boots, and be cautious when cleaning up.

• Learn more about how to clean up after a hurricane, including the supplies you’ll need, how to deal with contaminated food and water, and how to repair water damage.

• Don’t just repair your home, build in hurricane-resistant features to help protect against future storms:

• Secure double entry doors at the top and bottom.• Strengthen garage doors to improve wind resistance, particularly double-wide garage doors.

• Select trees that are not as subject to uprooting to replace any dam-aged ones. A gardening or landscaping professional can give you excel-lent advice.


BUY

Add To Wish List


Search Go

Username

Password


Enter



BUY

Add To Wish List



CareersVolunteer

DonationsWeather Tracker Location Tracker

Contact Us

Online Support

Disaster Survivors

General Contact

Ask for Assistance

Map Service Center

Career and Volunteer Opportunities

• You can visit our FAQs section or send us a message.

Give today



Become a volunteer

Name

Email

Phone

Message

How Can We Help You?

Send

Hurricane Ready Headquarters123 Valley Oaks DrDallas TX, 76045


Username

Password

Name

Address

Phone

EmailRegister Forgot ID/Password

Enter



BUY

Add To Wish List



CareersVolunteer

Donations

Search

Search

Go


Give today



Become a volunteer

Enter a Location

Submit

Hurricane Tracking Map




CareersVolunteer

Donations

Search

Search

Go

Weather Tracker Location TrackerLog Out

Submit

Household Size: 5 1 Baby -Baby Food

-Diapers 2 Dogs -Dog Food 1 Cat -Cat Food 2 Elderly -Heart Condition

-Diabetes

2 Adults

Order Items...Add to Wish List Add to Cart Check Out

Shopping Cart

Bulk Baby Food X2 $100

300ct Diapers X2 $200

50lb Dog Food X2 $60

Total $360The desktop comprehensive provides a view of how the desktop version of the app will look. It has a basic header with a menu containing the items that are also in the app menu. The colors are light blue, water blue, navy blue and red, keeping consistent with the app.

The home page gives an overview an tips of what to do during each phase of a hurricane. The fonts are Exo 2 and Montserat Alternates. Both fonts were downloaded from Google Fonts. Exo is san serif and good for reading content. Montserat Alterante is also san serif. It is a bit more rounded than Exo, which is more square in shape. The two compliment each other well and are easy to read.

The navy blue is used throughout the site for buttons as well as the light blue. Red is very sparingly used to draw attention to the most actionable links.

BUY

Add To Wish List

Upload IDs, Prescriptions,Important docs.

Submit

Family StatsEnter Person 1 info.

Enter Person 2 info.


Enter Pet 1 info.

Uploaded Documents

Save

Elderly

Heart ConditionPregnant

Number of People

Number of Pets

Special Needs?

Search

HurricaneREAD

Logout

PreparePeople and Pets

Back My Stats


Enter Family Information Here

3

1

Prepare

About UsContact Us

AftermathEmergency

Safety Tips

Safe ZonesEmergency Items List

People and Pets

Safety TipsBefore Hurricane

During Hurricane

After Hurricane

• Build an emergency kits. • Make a family communication plan.• Know your surroundings. • Make plans to secure property.• Install a generator for emergencies.• Consider building a safe room. • Make sure to have a flashlight.

• Stay away from low-lying areas. • Always stay indoors in case of strong winds.• Leave mobile homes and find a shel-ter. • Listen to local authorities and evacu-ate.• Stay away from windows.

Search

HurricaneREAD

Logout

Weather Tracker

Location Tracker


Enter Your Location

Add New

Search

Street Address

City

State

Zip Code

Name

Phone Number

HurricaneREAD

Logout

Location TrackerBack My Locations


Search

HurricaneREAD

Logout

Contact UsBack My Stats


Name

Email

Phone

Message


Send


Important Conacts

• Florida Emergency Information: 1-800-342-3557

• Emergency referral line: 211

• FEMA Registration: 800-621-3362 | 800-462-7585

• Florida Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services: 800-435-7352

• Elder Affairs: 800-963-5337

• Florida Insurance Claim Hotline: 800-277-8676

• Unemployment Claims Emergency Hotline: 800-204-2418

• Automated outage-reporting system at 800.228.8485

• U.S. Coast Guard:800-531-8222

Search

HurricaneREAD

Logout

Emergency ItemsBack

First Aid Kits

Hurricane KitsBulk Food

Find ItemBUY

Add To Wish List

BUY

Add To Wish List


Household Size: 5 1 Baby -Baby Food -Diapers 2 Dogs -Dog Food 1 Cat -Cat Food 2 Elderly -Heart Condition -Diabetes

My Items

Choose Store

Amazon

$10 $100 $20Price

Add More Items

App Icon


Location Prepare


The tablet comprehensive provides a view of how the tablet version of the app will look. The header contains the logo, social media links and a “Radio” button that will turn the tablet into a walkie talkie in case the cell towers are down. The colors are light blue, water blue, navy blue and red, keeping consistent with the app.

The home page has the menu and opens under preparation-safety tips for what to do during each phase of a hurricane. There is a search bar for users to jump to the certain information they are looking for.

The footer contains some icons representing, user profile, location information, contact information, about us, and shopping cart.

Tablet Comprehensives


Prepare

About Us

Contact Us

Aftermath

Emergency


Search

HurricaneREAD

Sign Up Login


MobileLocation Prepare


Location Tracker


HurricaneREAD

Add New Location

Terms & Services

Your Locations

Back

Search Logout



Search

HurricaneREAD

Back

Number of People

Number of Pets

Special Needs?

Elderly


Upload IDs/Prescriptions/Important docs.

Submit

Logout

Emergency Items


Search

HurricaneREAD

Back

First Aid Kits


Find Item

Logout

Household: 5 1 Baby 2 Dogs 1 Cat 2 Elderly

Choose Store Amazon

$10 $100 $20Price

Contact Us


Search

Back

Logout

Name

Email

Phone

Message


SendLocations?

HurricaneREAD

The mobile comprehensive provides a view of how the mobile version of the app will look. The header contains the logo, and a “Radio” button that will turn the phone into a walkie talkie in case the cell towers are down. The colors are light blue, water blue, navy blue and red, keeping consistent with the app.

The home page has the menu. Users can sign up to become a member or login from the app as well. There is a weather tracker and a location tracker so users can keep track of storms and their loved ones homes to makes sure they are safe or where they may be in the disaster phase. There is a search bar for users to jump to the certain information they are looking for.

App Icon


Initial Research Questions and Answers

What to consider before a hurricane?

• How can we help people prepare before a storm hits?• By providing helpful tips and guide them through the process of preparing and creating DIY kits.• How can we help in the first 24hrs after the storm?• By providing specific things they may need help with from the research gathered from other disaster events.• How do we identify those most in need?• Asking questions about their condition.• How do we connect neighbors right away? • Utilizing a walkie talkie feature and a community board section.• How do we get emergency calls out for supplies and shelter?• Linking the shopping cart to vendors and letting them see what people are asking for the most.• A lot of elderly people were trapped and couldn’t get out on their own.• The walkie talkie feature should help, along with their family members being able to track their location.• The elderly and the mentally impaired need medical attention.• Through a community board and relying on family members to help through the whole process.• People in need of having their prescriptions filled.• Adding a pharmacy feature that sends their prescription information directly to the closest pharmacy.• People with children needing food, diapers, sanitary products.• Connecting local vendors online shopping store such as walmart to the app. • People with pets needing pet food and medicine.


Questions and Answers Questions and Answers

What to consider during a hurricane?

• People needing transportation to get out of a bad storm. • The walkie talkie feature asking for help or community board to see if anyone is available to help.• People in need of clean water.• Providing volunteers a way to find the most effected areas.• Finding people who may be trapped.• An emergency signal that plays a loud noise every 5mins for people who are trapped.• Using Google earth to find the most damaged areas.• Connecting the app to google maps may help people see the most damaged areas.• Using drones to get emergency help out in hard to get to areas.• Connecting the app to drone features.• Helping people who can’t speak English.• Having an option for most common languages for the app.• Helping people find their loved ones so they can help take them in.• A location tracker and a questionnaire should help guide the most needy.• Making sure people aren’t trapped in their houses.• Providing a list of elderly and disabled people for volunteers to check on.• Finding pets or animals caught in storms.• Providing a way to report stranded animals for owners to find or shelters to take in.• Donations to people helping animals found stranded.• People can post pictures of animals they found and get help to take care of them before they can find a home.

What to consider after a hurricane?

• Getting assistance to mothers with young babies.• Providing list of shelters or connecting them to donation centers.• Assistance to pregnant women, so they aren’t suffering from malnourishment.• Connecting them with shelters or volunteers to help with items they need.• People needing assistance because they are trapped in their cars.• A walkie talkie would help a lot since they need immediate help. • Helping with clean up efforts.• Proving list of most damaged areas for volunteers and clean up crews.• Helping rebuild homes.• Providing a way for volunteers to help and make donations easy.• Deploying truck drivers with supplies.• Providing a way for drivers to find clear routes.• Deploying people with private planes.• A volunteer feature to provide help with what they have available to them.• Where to find the nearest shelters.• A list of open shelters for people needing them.• Where to find stores that are still open.• Providing a feature to open stores in app.• Helping kids get school supplies that were washed away in the storm.• Providing a for donations to get to people.


Questions and Answers Color Research

Emergency and crisis situation reasearch.

• How to get help for people without electricity. • The walkie talkie feature to help people connect with volunteers and shelters.• How to get help when cell phone towers are down.• Utilizing a walkie talkie feature in app.• Deploying people with boats to get supplies down to areas in need.• Donating to the salvation army.• Donating to FEMA.• Giving blood and donating medical supplies to the Red Cross.• Making it easier to volunteer for Habitat for Humanity.• Connecting people with individuals who need immediate help.• Volunteering and donating to hotels that are sheltering victims.• Helping apartment complexes clean up after storm.• Cleaning debris out of the road so trucks can pass with supplies.• Connecting people with no charge air bnbs. • Volunteering for rescue efforts to find people buried or bodies that need to be identified.• Donating toys, blankets or other items of comfort for children.• Helping kids and pets reunite with parents.• Helping to catch people who are taking advantage of the situation to loot people and places.• People with certain skills can help if they can’t donate.• Providing showers and bathrooms to people in need.• Donating tampons and other sanitary items to women.• Donating canned foods and other non perishables to people in need•

RGB: 40, 53, 121 RGB: 171, 31, 36 RGB: 37, 122, 191

Hex Code: #283579 Hex Code: #b11f24 Hex Code: #257abf

The dark shade of the navy blue calls attention to the word hurricane which is balanced out by the lighter and calmer blue of the word ready. The light blue is meant to be calming, while the dark blue points to the seriousness of the app and the red keeps users focused and alert.


Logo Sketches Logo Sketches


Wireframes Desktop

Home Prepare Emergency Aftermath Contact About

What to do before a hurricane

What to do during a hurricane

What to do after a hurricane

Username

Password


Enter



BUY

Add To Wish List



CareersVolunteer

Donations

Search

Search

Go


Give today



Become a volunteer

Right Before:

• Listen to local area radio, NOAA radio or TV stations for the latest information and updates.

• Be prepared to evacuate quickly and know your routes and destinations. Find a local emergency shelter.

• Check your emergency kit and replenish any items missing or in short supply, especially medications or other medical supplies. Keep it nearby.

Then, If You Can, Do This

• Fill plastic bottles with clean water for drinking.

• Fill bathtubs and sinks with water for flushing the toilet or washing the floor or clothing.

• Fill your car's gas tank, in case an evacua-tion notice is issued.• Turn off propane tanks and unplug

Staying Safe During a Hurri-cane

• Stay indoors.

• Don’t walk on beaches, riverbanks or in flood waters.

• Use flashlights in the dark if the power goes out. Do NOT use candles.

• Continue listening to local area radio, NOAA radio or TV stations for the latest information and updates.

• Avoid contact with floodwater. It may be contaminated with sewage or contain dangerous insects or animals.

• Turn off the power and water mains if instructed to do so by local authorities.• Staying Safe Outdoors

• Don't walk, swim or drive through floodwater. Just six inches of fast-flowing water can knock you over and two feet will float a car.

• If caught on a flooded road with rapidly rising waters, get out of the car quickly

• Let friends and family know you’re safe - Register yourself as safe on the Safe and Well website

• If evacuated, return only when authorities say it is safe to do so.

• Continue listening to local news or a NOAA Weather Radio for updated information and instructions.

• Stay alert for extended rainfall and subsequent flooding.

Caring For Yourself & Loved Ones

• Pay attention to how you and your loved ones are experiencing and handling stress. Promote emotional recovery by following these tips.

• Do not use water that could be contaminated to wash dishes, brush teeth, prepare food, wash hands, make ice or make baby formula.

• Watch animals closely and keep them under your direct control.

HurricaneREAD

Location Prepare


Name

Address

Phone

Email



CareersVolunteer

Donations

Search


Give today



Become a volunteer

Enter a Location

Submit

Hurricane Tracking Map

Username

Password


Enter


BUY

Add To Wish List



Search GoHurricaneREAD

Username

Password


Enter


BUY

Add To Wish List


Search

Give today



Become a volunteer

Safety Tips

Safety Zones Emergenciy Items List

Safety Tips

Household Size and Pets

• Wear protective clothing, including rubber gloves and rubber boots, and be cautious when cleaning up.

• Learn more about how to clean up after a hurricane, including the supplies you’ll need, how to deal with contaminated food and water, and how to repair water damage.

• Don’t just repair your home, build in hurricane-resistant features to help protect against future storms:

• Secure double entry doors at the top and bottom.• Strengthen garage doors to improve wind resistance, particularly double-wide garage doors.

• Select trees that are not as subject to uprooting to replace any dam-aged ones. A gardening or landscaping professional can give you excel-lent advice.


Search GoHurricaneREAD


Add To Wish List



CareersVolunteer



BUY

Add To Wish List

Username

Password


Enter



BUY

Add To Wish List



CareersVolunteer


Contact Us

Online Support

Disaster Survivors

General Contact

Ask for Assistance

Map Service Center

Career and Volunteer Opportunities

• You can visit our FAQs section or send us a message.

Give today



Become a volunteer

Name

Email

Phone

Message


Send



Search GoHurricaneREADHome Prepare Emergency Aftermath Contact About



CareersVolunteer

Donations

Search Go

Weather Tracker Location TrackerLog Out

Submit



-Diabetes

2 Adults

Order Items...Add to Wish List Add to Cart Check Out

Shopping Cart

Bulk Baby Food X2 $100

300ct Diapers X2 $200

50lb Dog Food X2 $60

Total $360

HurricaneREAD

The desktop wireframe utilizes variations of grey to represent heirarchy in information. Boxes x’s in them are portraying where picutres are meant to be. The logo is in black and white with tones of grey for the blue.

The information is separated by verticle lines. The footer is grey with white text. The menu items change colors for active and visited and un-visited pages. On the left hand side of the desktop version, there is a login or register box with an ad at the bottom.

The main area of the desktop home page consists of tips and information for what to do before, during and after a hurricane, The right hand side of the page includes options for donations and volunteer information.


Tablet Wireframes

Prepare

About UsContact Us

AftermathEmergency

Safety Tips

Safe ZonesEmergency Items List

People and Pets

Safety TipsBefore Hurricane

During Hurricane

After Hurricane

• Build an emergency kits. • Make a family communication plan.• Know your surroundings. • Make plans to secure property.• Install a generator for emergencies.• Consider building a safe room. • Make sure to have a flashlight.

• Stay away from low-lying areas. • Always stay indoors in case of strong winds.• Leave mobile homes and find a shel-ter. • Listen to local authorities and evacu-ate.• Stay away from windows.

Search Logout

Weather Tracker

Location Tracker


HurricaneREAD

Enter Your Location

Add New

Search

Street Address

City

State

Zip Code

Name

Phone Number

Logout

Location TrackerBack My Locations


HurricaneREAD

BUY

Add To Wish List

Upload IDs, Prescriptions,Important docs.

Submit

Family StatsEnter Person 1 info.



Enter Pet 1 info.

Uploaded Documents

Elderly


Number of People

Number of Pets

Special Needs?

Search Logout


Back My Stats


Enter Family Information Here

HurricaneREAD

Save

Search Logout

Emergency ItemsBack

First Aid Kits


Find ItemBUY

Add To Wish List

BUY

Add To Wish List




-Diabetes

My Items

Choose Store

Amazon

$10 $100 $20Price

HurricaneREAD

Search Logout

Contact UsBack My Stats


Name

Email

Phone

Message


Send


Important Conacts

• Florida Emergency Information: 1-800-342-3557

• Emergency referral line: 211

• FEMA Registration: 800-621-3362 | 800-462-7585

• Florida Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services: 800-435-7352

• Elder Affairs: 800-963-5337

• Florida Insurance Claim Hotline: 800-277-8676

• Unemployment Claims Emergency Hotline: 800-204-2418

• Automated outage-reporting system at 800.228.8485

• U.S. Coast Guard:800-531-8222

HurricaneREAD

Location Prepare


The tablet wireframe has two columns. In the left hand side, users will find the main menu. Once clicked on an item, the drop down will appear with more options. Upon selecting an option, users will see the information on the righ hand side.

The footer is consistent with the mobile version. Users are able to shop for items directly from the app. It even goes a step further and provides information for how much is needed for the size of a household and timeframe.


Mobile Wireframes Location Prepare



Prepare

About Us

Contact Us

Aftermath

Emergency


Search

Sign Up Login

HurricaneREAD

Location Tracker


Add New Location

Terms & Services

Your Locations

Back

Search Logout

HurricaneREAD



Search

Back

Number of People

Number of Pets

Special Needs?

Elderly


Upload IDs/Prescriptions/Important docs.

Submit

Logout

HurricaneREAD

Contact Us


Search

HurricaneREAD

Back

Logout

Name

Email

Phone

Message


SendLocations?

Emergency Items


Search

Back

First Aid Kits


Find Item

Logout

Household: 5 1 Baby 2 Dogs 1 Cat 2 Elderly

Choose Store Amazon

$10 $100 $20Price

HurricaneREAD

The mobile wireframe consists of the logo, the radio button, then sign up or login. Users can also search from every page. There is a weather tracker, as well as a location tracker.

Then the main menu, which includes Prepare, Emergency, Aftermath, Contact Us, and About Us. Once selected the menu item expands to reveal a dropdown or a subsection of more options to choose from.

The footer consists of member information, location, contact, about and shopping cart icons to make it easier for users to jump to the most commonly visited links.


Bibliography StoriesBibliography Stories

Respaut, Robin, and Brian Thevenot. “‘She Can Barely Walk’: Florida’s Elderly Complicate Hurricane Response.” Reuters, Thomson Reuters, 10 Sept. 2017, www.reuters.com/article/us-storm-irma-elderly/she-can-barely-walk-floridas-elderly-complicate-hurricane-response-idUSKCN1BL0RV.

Purpich, Joanna. “Houston Mom Fights to Save Her Daughter From the Storm.” The Daily Beast, The Daily Beast Company, 28 Aug. 2017, www.thedailybeast.com/inside-a-houston-moms-odyssey-to-save-her-daughters-life.

Ap. “Cleaning up Mountains of Trash from Hurricane Harvey Could Take Months.” CBS News, CBS Interactive, 7 Sept. 2017, www.cbsnews.com/news/hurricane-harvey-clean-up-texas-houston-trash-garbage/

Tegna. “Red Cross Volunteers Share Stories from Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria.” KPNX, 18 Oct. 2017, www.12news.com/news/community/red-cross-volunteers-share-stories-from-puerto-rico-after-hurricane-maria/484294788.

“Some Puerto Rican College Students Displaced by Hurricane Maria Have Already Started Classes Again - in Florida.” Public Radio International, www.pri.org/stories/2017-10-19/some-puerto-rican-college-students-displaced-hurricane-maria-have-already-started.

Shechet, Ecleen Caraballo & Ellie. “Nursing Home Owner in Caguas, Puerto Rico: ‘There Is No Help’.” Jezebel, Jezebel.com, 26 Sept. 2017, www.jezebel.com/nursing-home-owner-in-caguas-puerto-rico-there-is-no-1818750918.

Steinbuch, Yaron. “Couple Braves Floods from Hurricane Maria to Save Their Seven Dogs.” New York Post, New York Post, 26 Sept. 2017, www.nypost.com/2017/09/26/couple-braves-floods-from-hurricane-maria-to-save-their-seven-dogs/.

David Smiley [email protected]. “Miami’s Homeless Shelters Fill Empty Beds Ahead of Hurricane Irma.” Miamiherald, www.miamiherald.com/news/weather/hurricane/article171481732.html.

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Astor, Maggie. “The 2017 Hurricane Season Really Is More Intense Than Normal.” The New York Times, The New York Times, 19 Sept. 2017, www.nytimes.com/2017/09/19/us/hurricanes-irma-harvey-maria.html.

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Cohn, Scott. “Texas and Florida Hurt by the Economic Body Blow from Hurricanes Harvey and Irma.” CNBC, CNBC, 15 Sept. 2017, www.cnbc.com/2017/09/15/texas-and-florida-face-economic-blow-from-hurricanes-harvey-and-irma.html.

Dolasia, Meera. “Harvey, Irma, Jose, And Now, Maria - Is The 2017 Hurricane Season The Worst One Yet?” DOGOnews, 7 Dec. 2017, www.dogonews.com/2017/9/23/harvey-irma-jose-and-now-maria-is-the-2017-hurricane-season-the-worst-one-yet.magazine, Rachael Lallensack Nature. “Hurricanes Harvey and Irma Send Scientists Searching for Data.” Scientific American, 27 Sept. 2017, www.scientificamerican.com/article/hurricanes-harvey-and-irma-send-scientists-searching-for-data/.

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King, Kate, and Valerie Bauerlein. “Recent Hurricanes Strain U.S. Towns’ Aging Sewer Systems.” The Wall Street Journal, Dow Jones & Company, 20 Sept. 2017, www.wsj.com/articles/recent-hurricanes-strain-u-s-towns-aging-sewer-systems-1505899803.

McGrath, Matt. “Hurricanes: A Perfect Storm of Chance and Climate Change?” BBC News, BBC, 21 Sept. 2017, www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-41347527.

“Puerto Rico Struggles to Assess Hurricane’s Health Effects.” Nature News, Nature Publishing Group, www.nature.com/news/puerto-rico-struggles-to-assess-hurricane-s-health-effects-1.22973.

Cummins, Eleanor. “After the Hurricanes, Can We Rebuild a Stronger, Greener Grid?” Slate Magazine, 27 Sept. 2017, www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/science/2017/09/recent_hurricanes_could_spur_innovation_in_america_s_electricity_grid.html.

Barclay, Brian Resnick and Eliza. “What Every American Needs to Know about Puerto Rico’s Hurricane Disaster.” Vox, Vox, 26 Sept. 2017, www.vox.com/science-and-health/2017/9/26/16365994/hurricane-maria-2017-puerto-rico-san-juan-humanitarian-disaster-electricty-fuel-flights-facts.Chappell, Bill. “Tropical Storm Nate Is Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A


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Harrington, Rebecca. “Texas, Louisiana Begin Long Recovery from Catastrophic Flooding as the Remnants of Hurricane Harvey Move Northeast.” Business Insider, Business Insider, 31 Aug. 2017, www.businessinsider.com/tropical-storm-harvey-hurricane-updates-map-texas-where-landfall-damage-2017-8.

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