Emergency Preparedness Newsletter October

EARTHQUAKE AND

FIRE PREPAREDNESS

Utah has a history of being impacted by earthquakes. Homes and their contents are vulnerable to rocking and rolling caused by earthquakes. Do a Home Hazard Hunt as a family. Search for possible hazards in the event of an earthquake such as cabinets, bookcases, or appliances not secured to walls, heavy objects above beds, unsecured water heaters, or beds close to windows. Secure potential hazards.

Have an Earthquake Plan. Practice how to respond to an earthquake with your household. Keep shoes and gloves by your bed. Know how to respond to earthquakes at home or at work or in your vehicle.

Drop, Cover and Hold. No matter where you are, take cover under a sturdy desk, table or other furniture, and hold on to it until the shaking stops. Keep your hallway clear as it is one of the safest places to be during an earthquake. Put away tripping hazards such as a vacuum, toys, shoes, or boxes.

Earthquakes can damage vital infrastructures such as roads, bridges, water and sewer pipelines, natural gas and electrical distribution systems. Fires often follow earthquakes due to gas line breaks and electrical malfunctions.

Create a Fire Escape Plan for your household. This can include: two ways out of every room and a safe meeting place outside your home. Practice your escape plan twice a year.

Cooking is the number one cause of home fires. Prevent cooking fires in your home. Stay in the kitchen when you are frying, grilling, broiling, or boiling food. Turn pot handles toward the back of the stove. Be cautious and secure hair and roll up long or drapey sleeves while cooking. Teach and model safe cooking for children.

Children are sometimes curious about fire. If you have children in your home, lock up any items that can start a fire such as matches or lighters and keep candles out of reach. Don’t leave fireplaces, grills, or firepits unattended.

Fireworks can be potentially dangerous as well. Teach, practice and model firework safety for children.

Dryer fires can happen with the buildup of lint or with a blocked duct or vent cover. Clean lint filter after every load of clothing. Vacuum out your dryer ducting and vent once a year. Don’t store combustible materials next to dryers.

Have a fire extinguisher that is visible and accessible and know how to use it in an emergency. If a fire is too big for you to handle, immediately get out of the house. Call 911 from outside. Once outside, stay outside.

Smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors should be tested, and batteries replaced every six months

Watch: Professor Ron Harris’s presentation at the Stake Emergency Preparedness Conference

Trent and Cherie Nistler, Stake Emergency Preparedness Specialists

There are many products and resources available. We do not promote or guarantee these products or suggestions.

Emergency Preparedness Newsletter August

Medical Emergency Planning and Preparedness

Assessing and planning for possible medical emergencies with the necessary skills and supplies will help you have peace of mind and react calmly when medical help might not be immediately available.

Be ready with medical kits in your home, vehicle, and office. Tackleboxes and small part hardware portable

  • Consider training in First Aid, CPR, AED, Lifeguarding, and other skills that would be invaluable in emergencies. The American Redcross offers online and classroom instruction.

  • Know how to set up a sickroom to contain and guard against the spread of sickness.

  • Melchizedek Priesthood holders may obtain consecrated oil as preparation to administer to others in an emergency. Memorize or know where to find the blessings. See General Handbook 18.13.2

  • To assess illnesses, have a fever thermometer. Training in using an otoscope might be helpful if a child routinely has ear infections. Blood Pressure Monitors, Blood Glucose Monitors, and other medical devices.

  • If someone in your household is expecting, consider becoming knowledgeable about in-home childbirth in the event of an emergency.

  • Guard you and your family against seasonal heat stroke, heat exhaustion, hypothermia or frost bite.

  • Educate yourself and others to identify and stay clear of poison oak, poison ivy, spiders, snakes etc. Consider storing ointments for rashes and infections such as triple antibiotic, cortisone cream, fungal infection ointments, etc. Diluted white distilled vinegar is an inexpensive antibacterial wash.

  • Be ready for each season and inventory needed medications such as mosquito repellant and relief, allergy medication and relief, cold and flu season medications, sunscreen and burn relief. Make sure you have any regular medications that you are dependent on ready.

  • Vitamins and supplements can be considered to maintain health in an emergency especially when limited food choices are available.

  • Plan for individual needs in your home especially infants, the elderly, and disabled.

Know the signs of illnesses such as diabetes, stroke, seizure, asthma, shock, & allergies.

The American Red Cross offers online and classroom instruction in First Aid, CPR, AED etc.

Trent and Cherie Nistler, Stake Emergency Preparedness Specialists

There are many products and resources available. We do not promote or guarantee these products or suggestions.

Emergency Preparedness July 2024 Newsletter

Shelter:

SHELTER is synonymous with protection, refuge, safety, and security.

Our HOMES are designed and built to give us shelter.

  • Possible threats to the security of your home may occur in the event of civil unrest, grid down, cyberattacks, high inflation, burglary, pandemic, martial law, nuclear attacks, food shortages, financial collapse, earthquakes, severe storms, wildfires, extreme temperatures, unsafe air quality, contaminated water, carbon monoxide gas, or pipe leaks.

  • Assess vulnerabilities and plan to improve your home’s safety and security.

  • Gather alternative sheltering supplies to use if your home is not inhabitable.

  • “Build” your home on a “rock” of preparedness for the floods of life… to stand and not fall.

Action Plan List:

  • Implement a home security plan to keep you and your household safe.

  • To assess vulnerabilities, begin by challenging your family to gain access to the home without using the garage code, key, or breaking anything. What did you find?

  • Don’t let your home be an easy target for criminals. Make it challenging.

  • Keep valuables out of sight and in a home safe.

  • Foster a sense of community and neighborhood to keep it safe.

  • Be a good neighbor and watch out for each other. Be a peacemaker.

  • Organize a neighborhood watch.

  • Know how to recognize damage and dangers in your home in a disaster.

  • Obtain tools and supplies for possible repairs and securing your home.

  • Know when and how to shut off utilities. Choose to lock your electrical box.

  • Have Fire Extinguishers/blankets ready for emergencies.

  • Organize insurance files and documentation required to make a claim.

  • Plan how to cool or warm your home during a power outage.

  • Store water, food, and necessities to shelter in place.

  • Prepare alternative shelter and supplies.

Alternative Sheltering Ideas:

Gather alternative sheltering supplies such as a tent and sleeping bags. Practice camping out and setting up your tent, cooking outdoors, lighting your lanterns, sleeping in sleeping bags. Assess needs such as mosquito repellant and netting or comfortable air mattresses. Learn to build and extinguish a fire. Know how to locate shelters in your community if needed. Shelters often take 3-7 days or more to set up. Plan and prepare to be self-sufficient for several days. Most preparedness experts advise staying in your home if it is safe and secure.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: 

The Prepper’s Guide to Securing Your Home
10 Easy & Inexpensive Hacks to Burglar-Proof Your Home
How To Build a Surveillance Plan For Your Home
10 Ways To Prepare For A Summer Heat Wave
Can You Trust Your Neighbors after SHTF? OPSEC

Trent and Cherie Nistler, Emergency Preparedness Specialists

There are many products and resources available. We do not promote or guarantee these products or suggestions.

Emergency Preparedness June 2024 Newsletter

Summer Self-Sufficiency and Survival Skills

Summer is a great time to learn a new self-sufficiency or survival skill.

These skills can build confidence and satisfaction. New skills may provide income and stretch your budget as you save on the cost of these services.

Skills may be traded with others. Youth and children can be included in this challenge. An opportunity to learn new skills can be given as a gift for a birthday or other celebrations. Developing a new skill can be one of their goals for the Children and Youth Program or a Family Home Evening activity. Self-sufficiency skills can be a gift you can give to others as you serve and share your new skill.

  • Auto Repair and Maintenance

  • Sewing and Mending

  • Hair Cutting and Styling

  • Carpentry and Tool Use

  • Laying Tile or Carpet

  • Installing Sprinklers

  • Furniture Restoration

  • Hunting and Fishing

  • Orienteering and Navigation

  • Swimming and Lifeguarding

  • Gardening and Composting

  • Babysitter Training

  • Budgeting and Money Management

  • Basic Plumbing or Electrical

  • Starting and Building a Fire

  • Meal Planning and Nutrition

  • Bread Baking

  • First Aid, CPR, and AED

  • Video and Photography Skills

  • Self-Defense and Safety Awareness

  • Wild Animal and Plant Safety

  • Leather Tooling and Shoe Repair

  • Cake and Cookie Decorating

  • Soap and Candle Making

  • Exercise and Physical Fitness

  • Tree Pruning and Care

  • Food Preservation

  • Housekeeping and Organization

  • Cheese and Yogurt Making

  • Emotional Health and Stress Relief

  • Drivers Training and Safety

  • Pet Grooming and Care 

  • Lawn Care and Landscaping

  • Time Management and Goals

  • Negotiation and Bartering

Saratoga Springs Home Storage Center

142 West Medical Dr. Suite 2

Saratoga Springs, Utah 84045

(801) 436-8205

Schedule:

Tuesday-Thursday: 12:00pm-6:00pm

Saturday: 10:00am-2:00pm

Home Storage Order Form

Home Storage Center Locations

Trent and Cherie Nistler, Emergency Preparedness Specialists

There are many products and resources available. We do not promote or guarantee these products or suggestions

Emergency Preparedness May 2024 Newsletter

Communication and Reunification

During an emergency, communication with others may be limited and cell phones will likely not work. Make a plan for communication and reunification with family members. Communication is critical in emergencies. Communication can save a life.

How will I stay safe and informed of the emergency situation I am involved in?

Communication for your Neighborhood:

  • Learn about your neighborhood plan for emergency comunication from your Block Captain or Ward Emergency Preparedness Specialist.

  • Have RED and GREEN emergency status cards ready to display in a front window.

  • Consider alternative communication devices such as walkie talkies/handheld transceivers.  

  • If you have a Ham/Amateur radio license or an interest in Ham radio training let your Emergency Preparedness Specialist know.

Communication for your Household:

  • The ability to communicate is a critical life skill. Do your children know how and when to call for help in different scenarios? Prepare your children with a sense of enpowerment and self reliance and not fear or anxiety.

  • Create a written emergency contact list and post it where your children can use it.

  • Everyone can have an emergency contact card including an out of area contact.

  • Teach and practice with communication devices in your home.

  • Teach children the “No, Go, Yell, Tell”. In a dangerous situation, they should say no, run away, yell their loudest, and tell a parent or guardian what happened right away.

  • Have a secret code word to help assure family identity when communicating

  • Carry whistles. Three whistle blasts means HELP!!!

Reunification for your Household:

  • Plan and practice meeting at a place right outside your home for emergencies.

  • Plan and practice meeting at a place outside your neighborhood if you cannot return home

Helpful Resources:

The ability to communicate In an emergency could save your life. YOu may need updates when evacuating from a wildfire. you may be stranded with a car mechanical failure. YOu may become trapped during an earthquake.receiving timely information might make all the difference.

Trent and Cherie Nistler - Stake Emergency Prepareness Specialists

Emergency Preparedness April 2024 Newsletter

Emergency Evacuation Preparedness – 72 Hour Kits

Ready set or go! be ready for any adventure in life!

An ESCAPE from an imminent threat, an ongoing threat, or a possible hazard to your life or property may become necessary. There may be a wildfire, flood waters, weather system, structural failure, road closure, hazardous chemical spill, auto failure, or civil unrest. BE READY!

TO EXPLORE:

  • Making the decision to stay or go

  • Planning where to go and letting your loved ones know

  • Making an evacuation prioritized grab list

  • Compiling and preparing important documents

  • Compiling 72-Hour Kits for home, work, school, or pets

  • Individual physical preparation and safety

  • Preparing your vehicle for emergency evacuations and to shelter comfortably and safely in your vehicle

TO CONSIDER:

  • How will I navigate to a destination on foot, on a bike, or in my car without GPS?

  • What of my possessions, photos and documents are irreplaceable and need to be saved?

  • How will I access phone numbers, insurance information, bank accounts or passwords?

  • Could I meet the physical demands of traveling on foot with a back pack in the snow or heat?

  • How will I pay for possible needed lodging, gas, food, or supplies if evacuated?

  • How will I stay safe and informed of the emergency situation I am involved in?

  • How will I have the necessary prescription medications and information for my household?

  • Do I have the gasoline or power for my vehicle I need if evacuation is necessary?

Here are some websites and videos to help as you prepare:

City Prepping:

The Provident Prepper:

Be Ready Utah:

Trent and Cherie Nistler - Stake Emergency Prepareness Specialists

There are many products and resources available. We do not promote or guarantee these products or suggestions.

Emergency Preparedness March 2024 Newsletter

A Prepared Pantry

You may find yourself needing a food supply when you face unemployment, a community disaster, or a supply chain disruption. Don’t PANIC!

In an emergency you can “SHOP” your very own PREPARED PANTRY.

Food that is 1. prepared regularly 2. can be rotated and 3. is shelf stable is easiest to store & maintain.

PANTRY: Organize. Inventory*. Make room to expand as needed. Use green PAINTER’S tape to date food items. Expiration dates will be easy to see and rotate. FIFO (first in first out) results in less wasted food.

PLAN: Plan daily meals. Collect “shelf stable” recipes or adapt your own. Search Pinterest or YouTube for Shelf Stable Meals. Melissa Peter’s video reference below has many great ideas*. Do you have rice, beans, and oatmeal stored? What meals can be prepared with these? What do you need to add? Budget.

PERSUADE: You might need to work with your household to get them “on board”. Encourage involvement. Everyone can help with the PROCESS, learn to cook, and have a POSITIVE experience.

PERSONAL PREFERENCE: Store what your household will eat and enjoy! But also try something new!

PURCHASE: Buy ingredients needed and budgeted for. Adding just a few items a week adds up. Starting in March, by purchasing two additional complete meal ingredients per week you will have accumulated almost 90 meals by year’s end. That is about a 30-day supply of meals! PRIORITIZE PREPARATION.

PREPARE: Make your meals and “try” them then see what needs to be adjusted.

PRACTICE: Trying your recipes will help you know if you have the needed pots and pans, kitchen tools, ingredients, and seasonings. Try your emergency stove and equipment.  Store the needed fuel.

PACKAGE: Meal ingredients can be “bagged” together in kits and stored with recipe and seasonings. You will have your own “Fast Food” ready for busy nights. One pot or one skillet meals are easier to prepare in an emergency POWER outage. Try making your own seasoning or baking mixes to have on hand.

Re-PLACE: Restock any used ingredients. “One out - one in” will maintain your PREPARED PANTRY.

PRAY: We can ask for heaven’s help to be PREPARED!

A Prepared Pantry by Melissa Peters

“Shop” your pantry. Learn how to stock your pantry with ingredients for a rotatable meal plan. See Handouts:

  1. A Well-Stocked Rotating Inventory

  2. What to Stock in Your Pantry

  3. Pantry Shelf-Stable Recipes

Video “A Prepared Pantry”

Freeze Drying Foods at Home by Rob & Jessica Felt

Prepare two meals and then preserve one for later! Add ice cream sandwiches and other fun foods to your storage.

Video “Freeze Drying Foods at Home”

Emergency Preparedness February 2024 Newsletter

Sanitation in an Emergency Situation

The lack of sanitation facilities following major disaster can quickly create serious problems.

Your health may depend on knowing how to:

  • properly treat and dispose of waste

  • provide alternative washing stations

  • Stop possible sewer backup and gases

Make a plan to maintain your health and safety! in February!

Supplies:

  • 5-gallon Bucket “Toilet” and Seat

  • Large Trash Bags

  • Disposable Medical Gloves and Masks

  • Disinfectant

  • Toilet Paper or Flushable Wipes

  • Medical Specimen Hat

  • Kitty Litter in a bucket and Scoop

  • Alternative Washing Stations

  • Soaps and Hand Sanitizers

  • Hygiene Products/Diapers

  • Plumber Test Plugs

  • Tube socks and Racquet/Lacrosse Balls

  • Shortening/Petroleum Jelly

  • Duct Tape

  • Lime – Mask, Gloves. Goggles and Shove

Tips:

YouTube: First Responder Mom – 6 videos - Sanitation in a Disaster

  • A “bucket toilet” with a “bucket seat” is made with a 5-gallon bucket and purchased seat.

  • Urine is easier to dispose of than solid waste. A Medical Specimen Hat helps with the separation.

  • Kitty litter with a scoop next to your toilet makes for easy access to cover waste after every use.

  • Create a “dry potty” indoors. Turn off water. Block the drain with a racquetball in a tube sock covered in petroleum jelly and push ball into opening. Pull the “leg” of the sock to dislodge.

  • “Bag the bowl” with a trash bag. Use another bag to collect and dispose of waste short term.  Use gloves and mask. Check ordinances for waste disposal and burial. Watch videos referenced above.

  • Protect buried waste from animals/vermin with lime and barriers such as bricks, dirt, and boards.

  • Test Plugs in drains block sewer backup and gases. All sink and tub/shower drains should be closed and secured. Duct Tape can be used to cover drain tubes and overflow holes.

  • Alternative washing stations can be made with water containers that have a spigot. Provide soap, paper towels, catch basin, and a trash can. Use sanitizer if no water is available. Prevent Disease!

There are many products and resources available. We do not promote or guarantee these products or suggestions.

Emergency Preparedness January 2024 Newsletter

Water Storage

We rely on clean water for the health of our body, food preparation and sanitation. Clean water may not be available in disasters, droughts or if there is contamination. Our bodies can only survive 3-4 days without water. Water is vital to our survival! Begin your 2024 Emergency Preparedness journey today by storing emergency water.

  • Know how to safely store and rotate water for your household.

  • Store a minimum of 1 gallon of water per person per day for 2 weeks.

  • Plan for emergency water in your vehicle, go bag and office.

  • Learn how to purify water and have the necessary supplies.

Check out Be Ready Utah’s informative website on Water Storage.

There are many products and many sources available for products. These are just a few to help you get started. We do not promote or guarantee these products. We just want to be helpful.

-Trent and Cherie Nistler

Stake Emergency Preparedness Specialists

Choose heavy duty water storage containers that are rated “food grade”. Look for the “HDPE” and “2” label on the containers. Be wary of anything stored previously in your containers that may leach into your water even if cleaned thoroughly. You may choose to sanitize your containers with  1 teaspoon bleach mixed with 4 cups of water prior to filling. Rinse thoroughly.

Do fill all containers to capacity to help avoid mold and bacteria by limiting airspace. This also keeps the gaskets moist and an airtight seal. Do label containers “drinking water” and date. We use painter’s tape and markers to label and easily change the date. Usually you don’t need to do anything to municipal “tap” water before filling your containers. Chemicals are available to preserve the water for up to five years.

Boiling water, bleach, water filters, and purification tablets will help extend your water storage and allow you to add to your water supply when needed. Boiling water for one minute will kill most bacteria, viruses and parasites. If you are at a high altitude, then boil for 3 minutes. Filter water before boiling if it is not clear. Cool before drinking.

Choose water filters carefully. They may not remove parasites, bacteria, or viruses. You may need to be prepared to treat your filtered water with bleach, iodine, or chlorine dioxide. No home method of water purification can guarantee complete safety. Water contaminated with harmful chemicals, toxins or radioactivity cannot be made safe by boiling or disinfection. Research carefully. Store clean water!

Choose some containers that are manageable if they need to be transported for use. Water is heavy! Plan storage shelving that is heavy duty to withstand the weight. Containers should have a spout or a pump for dispensing the water. Use a “drinking water” hose if a hose is needed to fill and dispense water.

Have a test and rotate schedule for your water. We use General Conference in April and October to inventory and rotate our water and food storage as well as 72-hour kits. Water bottles are generally accepted as “best by” for two years. Others say they are good indefinitely if stored in a cool-dark place. As heat can deteriorate the plastic and multiply microbes, especially if left in a hot car, we rotate ours.

When using bleach, make sure it is scent free and color free. Non-chorine bleach should not be used. If the water is cloudy, first filter it through a clean cloth or paper towel or allow it time to settle. Treat the filtered water by adding ½ teaspoon of bleach to 5 gallons of water or 8 drops per gallon (5%-9% sodium hypochlorite concentration). Let water stand 30 minutes before drinking. Bleach has a one year shelf life.

Be READY when your tap runs dry!

Do not store water containers near chemicals, pesticides, perfumed detergents or any toxic or odorous substances. Store your water in a cool, dark location. Heat and light cause plastics to decompose. Do not store containers directly on concrete as it emits gases and moisture may get trapped underneath.

Remember that sugary, carbonated, caffeinated or alcoholic drinks dehydrate your body and are not suggested for emergency water storage. Canned fruits and vegetables with juices can be used for emergency cooking such as cooking hot cereals in fruit juice.

Chlorine dioxide tablets and Iodine tablets can be used to kill most germs. They can be a part of your 72-hour kits. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Iodine is not considered safe for pregnant women, those with thyroid problems, iodine allergies or for extended time use. Iodine does not kill Cryptosporidium. You may not always be at home in an emergency. Travel wisely with adequate water, filters and disinfectants.

  • Removes Bacteria & Parasites: The Microfiltration Membrane Removes 99.999999% Of Waterborne Bacteria (Including E. Coli and Salmonella), And 99.999% Of Waterborne Parasites (Including Giardia And Cryptosporidium). Removes Microplastics: Removes The Smallest Microplastics Found In The Environment (Down To 1 Micron), And Reduces Turbidity Down To 0.2 Microns. Rigorous Testing: All Claims Are Verified With Laboratories Using Standard Testing Protocols Set By The Us Epa, Nsf, Astm For Water Purifiers. Long Lifetime: The Microbiological Filter Will Provide 4,000 Liters (1,000 Gallons) Of Clean And Safe Drinking Water With Proper Use And Maintenance. Bpa Free Materials.

  • One pack 30 Potable Aqua Chlorine Dioxide Water Purification Tablets .Emergency water purification tablets for drinking water are effective against bacteria, viruses and cysts, such as Giardia lamblia and Cryptosporidium when used as directed. Water treatment tablets, providing water purification for camping, hiking, traveling and emergency water preparedness situations, with no aftertaste. Water treatment tablets with Chlorine Dioxide improves taste and clarity of drinking water, even in emergency water purification situations. Water treatment tablets with Cholorine Dioxide offer emergency water purification for hiking, travel, and natural disasters, and ideal to keep with camping accessories

  • One Bottle Of 50 Potable Aqua Water Purification Tablets And One Bottle Of 50 Potable Aqua Pa Plus Tables.Water Purification Tablets Make Questionable Water Bacteriologically Suitable To Drink In Emergency Water Situations. These Water Purification Tablets For Drinking Water Leave No Iodine Taste Or Color In Your Emergency Water, When Used Correctly. Portable Water Treatment Tablets Are Effective Against Bacteria And Giardia Lamblia. For Trusted Emergency Water Purification. Water Treatment Tablets Offer Emergency Water Purification For Hiking, Travel, And Natural Disasters, And Ideal to Keep With Camping Accessories.

  • The Automavenn drinking water hose is made of high quality eco-friendly rubber, which can provide clean, safe, and good taste water for RV camping. We can make sure that no plastic or rubber odor when you use the garden hose outdoor under the sunshine for a long time.

  • WaterBrick Long Term Water Storage: The WaterBrick STD storage containers have a 3.5 Gallon water holding capacity and take up a minimal amount of space, measuring just 9" W x 18" L x 6" H. Each cube has a convenient handle for easy individual carrying and can be stored just about anywhere with its compact brick design.

    Stackable WaterBricks: Designed like no other water storage containers, the WaterBrick water cube is designed to be stackable, reducing occupied space and making them more easily storable. WaterBrick containers can be cross stacked 2 per row up to 4 feet high, or 8 rows. This pack of 6 stackable 3.5 gal containers offers a

    21- gallon total combined storage capacity. Food-Grade and BPA Free: WaterBrick containers are manufactured in the U.S.food-grade HDPE plastic. BPA- free.

  • 20 Gallons (4 Tanks) - 5 Gallons Each w/Lids + Spigot & Water Treatment - Food Grade, Portable, Stackable,

    Easy Fill

  • Germicidal bleach eliminates odor causing bacteria and helps remove mold and mildew as it disinfects; kills 99.9% of bacteria and viruses including Norovirus, E. coli and Salmonella.

  • Virgin and Recycled Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET & rPET) are BPA free. Proprietary mineral blend added to create Kirkland Signature’s pure taste.

    Bottled using state-of-the-art purification, filtration and reverse osmosis technologies with each bottle undergoing automated digital imaging inspection.

  • 100 pouches, 4.225 fluid ounces (125mL) each

    Use in survival packs, 72-hour emergency kits, 30-day emergency kits

    Store in your vehicle and at your workplace for the unexpected

    Shelf life up to 5 years (based on storage conditions)

  • Stores up to 55 gallons

    BPA-free water drum

    Made with food-grade polyethylene

    Measures 22.95" diam. x 35.13"h

    Weighs 18.2 lb.