There are four options for what we should do when we get to our survival retreat, assuming that none of us are willing to
Making a decision to stay, or “bug in”, versus leaving or “bugging out” to a perceived safer area is not always an easy one
Always keep in mind that you're prepping for what can happen; not just for what you think is likely to happen.
Regardless of the disaster type, you will always find yourself looking for simple solutions. During these times, you may be inclined to look around
You’re going to need to get out and on the road as quickly as possible. By organizing yourself and making a quick plan, you
When traveling to high heat climates you should consider wearing clothing that is lightweight, loose-fitting, and with colors that are on the lighter side
Preppers are usually prepared for a whole host of things, including being able to live out in the open, make temporary shelter, keep warm
Early pioneer living has held a special meaning in America. From their first arrivals in the states of Virginia and Massachusetts, early pioneer American
Shelters can be built even at homes without a basement. Shelters do not need complicated air filtration systems to protect against fallout.
It will be to your advantage to have a shelter for personal and family safety. If you try to hide your activities, there is
Building techniques have developed considerably over the last couple hundred years. But in the case of a national emergency, and without access to all
Should SHTF day come, kids may very well have to depend on what you teach them now, as that knowledge may be the only
Foreseeing disasters and preparing for them is what preppers do. So we should always be looking forward, seeing the next potential disaster and trying
Fires in California make people think about air quality and what to do about it in an emergency situation. Some of these people don’t
Few wilderness survival resources are more important than trees, so making a camp in the proximity of some trees often makes a great deal