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The information below from experts in emergency and disaster relief should help you gather the supplies that could one day save your life.
Watch videoNot so long ago, I used to think that those who made emergency kits for their home were a special category of person, and not necessarily in a positive way. Sure, I’d prepare when the forecast called for a once-in-a-century storm. But I had the privileged sense of general safety that made me think I didn’t need to gather a special stash of canned goods, bottled water, and paper maps with highlighted evacuation routes. Being a “prepper” was just too extreme.
Here’s the current reality: If you live anywhere near a recent wildfire, hurricane path, tornado-prone area, or body of water, you know how quickly natural and manmade disasters can strike.
Continue reading to learn more about making a home emergency kit, written by Sabrina Rojas Weiss.


Not so long ago, I used to think that those who made emergency kits for their home were a special category of person, and not necessarily in a positive way. Sure, I’d prepare when the forecast called for a once-in-a-century storm. But I had the privileged sense of general safety that made me think I didn’t need to gather a special stash of canned goods, bottled water, and paper maps with highlighted evacuation routes. Being a “prepper” was just too extreme.
Here’s the current reality: If you live anywhere near a recent wildfire, hurricane path, tornado-prone area, or body of water, you know how quickly natural and manmade disasters can strike.
Continue reading to learn more about making a home emergency kit, written by Sabrina Rojas Weiss.


Not so long ago, I used to think that those who made emergency kits for their home were a special category of person, and not necessarily in a positive way. Sure, I’d prepare when the forecast called for a once-in-a-century storm. But I had the privileged sense of general safety that made me think I didn’t need to gather a special stash of canned goods, bottled water, and paper maps with highlighted evacuation routes. Being a “prepper” was just too extreme.
Here’s the current reality: If you live anywhere near a recent wildfire, hurricane path, tornado-prone area, or body of water, you know how quickly natural and manmade disasters can strike.
Continue reading to learn more about making a home emergency kit, written by Sabrina Rojas Weiss.
アウトドア企業以上の存在