When I think of survival, I’m planning on my whole family, even those who aren’t living at home anymore.
As much as you may enjoy the convenience of central heating and cooling, they are an absolute nightmare when power and fuel are not
There has been so much written about surviving the aftermath of a TEOTWAWKI event. This is, in part, because preparing for such an event
For most of us, our homes are a key part of our survival strategy. Our “Plan A” is to bug in, staying home through
When facing a SHTF event, preppers fall into two categories: those who prefer to fortify their homes and stay put (bugging in) and those
In a world of constant uncertainty, prepping has shifted from the fringe to a mainstream necessity. While rural preppers find solace in nature, urban
The jury is still out on the usefulness of bunkers; at least, as far as I’m concerned. Militarily, the predecessors to bunkers came about
There seem to be two options we talk about in the prepping and survival community: bugging in and bugging out. When we talk about
For a question that is so fundamental to emergency preparedness, this question is not easy to answer.
In an unpredictable world, there’s a quiet strategy that countless households employ, offering them a semblance of security and readiness: stockpiling. From severe weather
Defending home and family is an important part of survival strategy. We talk about hardening our homes to make them harder to break into,
There are many different survival scenarios people are preparing for, and while most of them have mastered the art of stockpiling food, water, and
One of the big questions in the prepping and survival community is that of building a bunker as a survival shelter. People go back
There have been at least 22 high pucker factor nuclear close calls so far. Today, China is building a nuclear arsenal, building artificial islands
The bug-in/bug-out debate has been around the block a few times in the prepping and survival community. Most people today say that its best