8 Areas of Prep.
The 8 Areas of Preparedness have been our pillars since day 1. A quick and easy visual way to organize your preparations and make sure you don’t miss anything.
The 8 areas include: Water, Food, Shelter, Health & First Aid, Light, Heat & Energy, Communication, and Sanitation.
Start learning more below:
Pets are not just animals; they are cherished members of our families. As responsible pet owners, it’s our duty to ensure their safety and well-being, especially in times of emergencies or disasters. This article delves into the aspects of pet preparedness, catering to a wide range of common household pets, including dogs, cats, fish, rabbits, […]
In a world where the unexpected can happen at any time, being prepared is key. Lighting is a fundamental aspect of preparedness, as it ensures you can see, work, and navigate in any situation, especially in our Canadian winter season, when our daylight is shortened. This article delves into lighting hacks, offering creative solutions to […]
Bear Encounter Etiquette: Bear etiquette is a set of guidelines and behaviors designed to minimize human-bear conflicts, promote safety, and ensure the well-being of both people and bears. Whether you’re exploring bear country for recreational purposes or living in an area with bear populations, understanding and practicing bear etiquette is essential. Kyla’s Rule #1: Expect […]
From the coastal regions of Atlantic Canada to the flat prairies and the rugged landscapes of the Northwest Territories, flooding is a shared concern. In this comprehensive guide, we delve into flood preparedness and how to protect our homes and our belongings. Understanding Flood Risks: Canada’s flood risks are multifaceted, influenced by factors such as […]
Defining Generators: At their core, generators are electromechanical devices designed to convert mechanical energy into electrical energy. Serving as a backup power source, they ensure a constant supply of electricity during grid failures, averting potential disruptions. Generators come in different types and sizes, ranging from portable generators suitable for powering a few appliances to larger […]
My very first encounter with a tornado was at a youth camp in 2001 near Red Deer, AB. I was approximately 15 years old. I remember all 100ish of us were evacuating camp up as the rain began to come down. We were driven to a nearby quonset (a long, round topped steel barn) where […]