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Background: During disasters, public health assessments are often carried out in order to obtain information about the affected populations. In order for jurisdictions to accomplish such tasks the need to have the basics: knowledge, training and procedures in these methods. Having the inherent disaster risk or threat of a major disaster such as hurricanes or earthquakes may serve as motivators for better disaster readiness. During this research we attempted to ascertain whether jurisdictional knowledge and preparedness was influenced by potential risks for hurricanes and earthquake. We analyzed data available from the 2013 State and Territorial Use of Shelter Assessments (STUSA) survey to: 1) describe knowledge and in jurisdictions with known risks for earthquakes and hurricanes; 2) examine whether these risks predicted better knowledge and preparedness in those

A State and Territorial Survey Regarding Utilization of Environmental Health Shelter Assessments during Disasters, and a Secondary Analysis of Available Shelter Assessment Data