Are theses chicks your getting?
If so, you'll need something to serve as a brooder, pine shavings as bedding, a feeder, a waterer, a lamp to provide heat for them and a thermometer to monitor that heat to start.
The brooder can be something like a large plastic storage tub, a large cardboard box, a childs wading pool. Just use the search function to look up brooders to see what people have used.
You can get a proper brooder lamp or use a clamp on work light with a bowl-like shield on it to serve as a brooder light. You can use a heat lamp bulb or just a flood light bulb if it's wattage will provide the amount of warmth you need.
Shavings, (avoid cedar) the feeder and waterer can be had at most feed stores.
Other, more experienced chicken folk can give you more and better advice than I can, but I wouldn't put them outside until they've reached at least four weeks old.
Besides, it's fun to watch the lil fuzzybutts grow!
If they're adults or juveniles, you'll want a secure coop sized for the number of adult chickens you have (and then some), some place for them to run around (also secure from predators), a feeder and waterer sized appropriate to adult chickens.
Good luck and have fun!
