Mama Dunia Habari: Bidhaa za Utayari wa Dharura kwa ajili ya Nyumba au 'Mfuko wa Bug'
Mama Dunia Habari: Bidhaa za Utayari wa Dharura kwa ajili ya Nyumba au 'Mfuko wa Bug'
YouTube video highlight
Emergency Preparedness Products for the Homestead or the 'Bug Out Bag'
Read more about the projectMama Dunia Habari: Bidhaa za Utayari wa Dharura kwa ajili ya Nyumba au 'Mfuko wa Bug'
Emergency Preparedness Products for the Homestead or the 'Bug Out Bag'
If the last two years taught us anything, it’s to be prepared. From massive wildfires on the West Coast to frozen pipes in Texas, from a catastrophic derecho in Iowa to massive Nor’easters and hurricanes, the weather has become increasingly variable, unstable and unpredictable. And, in many cases, infrastructure and the government response to calamity, vulnerable or lacking.
While our completely solar-powered homestead, when combined with woodstove for heat in the winter, might tease us into complacency, we realize it’s impossible to predict the next turn of events in what seems to be Kunstler’s Long Emergency reality. My wife, Lisa Kivirist, and son Liam, and I are no stranger to disaster preparedness. We always have our stash of bottled water, stand-by flashlights and other lights, and even a solar-powered backpack for when we’re on the move. We have several go-to solar ovens that we use nearly every day in the warmer seasons to bake our zucchini bread or re-heat leftovers; in an emergency situation on sunny days, they can purify our water and cook our meals regardless the time of year.
But we’re always on the lookout for new items, to be better prepared. Ready for anything. Like survivalists, we prioritize water, shelter, electricity, and food. While some folks might consider “essential services” a delivery person or healthcare professional, we realize life can be turned upside down without water or power -- and that could be just one ice storm away.
Here’s a few of the latest findings contributed by John D. Ivanko.
Emergency Preparedness Products for the Homestead or the 'Bug Out Bag'
If the last two years taught us anything, it’s to be prepared. From massive wildfires on the West Coast to frozen pipes in Texas, from a catastrophic derecho in Iowa to massive Nor’easters and hurricanes, the weather has become increasingly variable, unstable and unpredictable. And, in many cases, infrastructure and the government response to calamity, vulnerable or lacking.
While our completely solar-powered homestead, when combined with woodstove for heat in the winter, might tease us into complacency, we realize it’s impossible to predict the next turn of events in what seems to be Kunstler’s Long Emergency reality. My wife, Lisa Kivirist, and son Liam, and I are no stranger to disaster preparedness. We always have our stash of bottled water, stand-by flashlights and other lights, and even a solar-powered backpack for when we’re on the move. We have several go-to solar ovens that we use nearly every day in the warmer seasons to bake our zucchini bread or re-heat leftovers; in an emergency situation on sunny days, they can purify our water and cook our meals regardless the time of year.
But we’re always on the lookout for new items, to be better prepared. Ready for anything. Like survivalists, we prioritize water, shelter, electricity, and food. While some folks might consider “essential services” a delivery person or healthcare professional, we realize life can be turned upside down without water or power -- and that could be just one ice storm away.
Here’s a few of the latest findings contributed by John D. Ivanko.
Emergency Preparedness Products for the Homestead or the 'Bug Out Bag'
If the last two years taught us anything, it’s to be prepared. From massive wildfires on the West Coast to frozen pipes in Texas, from a catastrophic derecho in Iowa to massive Nor’easters and hurricanes, the weather has become increasingly variable, unstable and unpredictable. And, in many cases, infrastructure and the government response to calamity, vulnerable or lacking.
While our completely solar-powered homestead, when combined with woodstove for heat in the winter, might tease us into complacency, we realize it’s impossible to predict the next turn of events in what seems to be Kunstler’s Long Emergency reality. My wife, Lisa Kivirist, and son Liam, and I are no stranger to disaster preparedness. We always have our stash of bottled water, stand-by flashlights and other lights, and even a solar-powered backpack for when we’re on the move. We have several go-to solar ovens that we use nearly every day in the warmer seasons to bake our zucchini bread or re-heat leftovers; in an emergency situation on sunny days, they can purify our water and cook our meals regardless the time of year.
But we’re always on the lookout for new items, to be better prepared. Ready for anything. Like survivalists, we prioritize water, shelter, electricity, and food. While some folks might consider “essential services” a delivery person or healthcare professional, we realize life can be turned upside down without water or power -- and that could be just one ice storm away.
Here’s a few of the latest findings contributed by John D. Ivanko.
Popular posts
Recent articles
Other categories
You might also like
Majina ya Vyombo vya Habari
This particular formula is nongreasy, nonsticky, and lacks a strong odor, making it highly appealing for direct skin application.
Majina ya Vyombo vya Habari
The most significant being its positive impact on our health after using it, its capacity to reduce our expenses on water treatment and access to safe water, and the time it saves by eliminating the need for boiling or treating water.
Majina ya Vyombo vya Habari
If you’ve got a ton of camping gear to treat: Sawyer Premium permethrin insect repellent, 24 ounces with a trigger spray
