How To Conduct A “Survival Stress Test”
Don’t wait for an emergency to find out if you are truly prepared. Instead, you can do a survival stress test to see how you would fare in a grid-down scenario.
Don’t wait for an emergency to find out if you are truly prepared. Instead, you can do a survival stress test to see how you would fare in a grid-down scenario.
Here are some items you want to avoid stockpiling, mostly because they will go bad, but also because they aren’t going to help you survive.
If you have a bug out location, think about how you’re going to get there. In case the unexpected happens, plan on having multiple routes.
If the grid goes down, GPS and online maps might be unavailable. In case that happens, keep these paper maps on hand.
If food prices continue to skyrocket, we could see a famine in first world countries. Here’s what to do and how to prepare.
Buckets are sturdy, lightweight, stackable, and inexpensive. But storing food safely in buckets does take a bit of know-how.
In an emergency where you need gas for survival, there are three ways you can siphon gas from another vehicle.
Because urban environments can be so dangerous during a disaster, you should carry a weapon so you can defend yourself.
If you’re a prepper, here’s a list of 20 hobbies that will improve your survival skills. You’ll find each of them to be very fulfilling.
In case of emergency, there are three water sources already in your home: the hot water heater, the toilet tanks, and the plumbing pipes.