Survival
- http://survival.outdoorlife.com/blogs/survivalist/2012/06/25-practical-survival-uses-duct-tape
- http://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-Make-Mini-Straw-Fire-Starters-easy/?&sort=ACTIVE&limit=40&offset=40
- http://mashable.com/2011/09/21/natural-disaster-apps/
- http://americanpreppersnetwork.com/2012/03/getting-started-a-new-mindset-by-a-new-prepper.html
- http://thepioneerwoman.com/cooking/2012/01/stocking-up/
- http://creativeorganizing.typepad.com/creative_organizing/2012/01/10-simple-organizing-projects.html
- http://preparetodaywardnewsletter.blogspot.com/2011/11/your-car-as-shelter.html
- Vehicle fuel tanks filled
Grab-N-Go List:
Two Minutes:
- Keys
- Purse
- cell phone
- Tennis shoes
- Jacket/coat
- Car
Five Minutes:
- 72-Hour Kits (hooks in garage)
- Ideally, a bug out bag should weigh about 15% of your body weight, assuming you're in decent shape. 20% of your body weight should be the absolute maximum.
- Food - at least enough for 3 to 7 days
- Both cars (pull out into driveway)
- Vital Info Folder (includes birth certificates, insurance policies, etc.)
- Cell phone chargers
- Additional cash
Ten Minutes:
- Additional clothing (fill suitcases/bags with clothing as if packing for a trip)
- Scrapbooks (office shelves)
- Scrapbook bins (office closet)
- Camera/video camera (M/D closet)
- Family videos (M/D closet & entertainment center)
Twenty Minutes:
- Entertainment
- 2 decks of cards
- 5 dice (to play games)
- Board games
- Playing cards
- Books (fiction and non-fiction)
- Portable DVD player set up in van with a few extra DVDs
- Hiking
- Moleskin – Protect calluses, blisters, and sore spots from painful friction.
- LifeStraw – Drink water directly from the source. This awesome invention filters up to 260 gallons of water.
- Compass / Signal Mirror – Navigation, directional day time signaling (A couple flashes in a drivers eyes will get their attention – just don't hold it on them as it could cause an accident).
- Backpack Rain Cover
- Navigation Equipment- Compass, map of local and freeway / GPS unit.
- Super glue - to seal up small cuts, and the glue itself is harmless.
- Led flashlight – For night time travel and vehicle repair.
- Flashlight for each person + extra batteries
- 1 whistle per person
- Lighting- a small, strong flashlight For Signaling for help
- Water filtering bottle (will filter up to 30 gallons)
- Emergency Water Filter Straw
- 1 emergency blanket per person
- Tampons in a cardboard tube - can fit snugly into a bullet wound or used for kindling.
- Bright colored poncho – shelter from rain, signaling.
- Umbrella
- 1 whistle per person
- 25 – 50 feet of nylon cord
- Space blankets
- Solar battery charger –even better if it will charge other electronics
- Solar Charging Kit – Charge your devices and batteries whenever the sun is out. You can attach this to the outside of your bug out bag so it works even while you're walking.
- Rechargeable batteries
- Fixed blade knife – Multi use.
- cutting strips of cloths, making improvised traps, to cutting rope and wire, or even cutting your way out of a stucco wall, to defend yourself
- Mid-Sized pocket knife – food prep, splinter removal, fishing , making fishing lures (from twigs) balance , boredom relief
- Bandannas (Washcloth , napkin , snot rag, TP, easy bag for berries or herbs, a quick shirt (two knotted together), loincloth , head cover, mask, to tie things together, slingshot.
- Bandanna / Head cloth- can be used for breathing mask (especially dipped in water), or even to conceal your identity moving through a mob. Can even be used as an improvised "wick" to light a defense weapon like a Moltov Cocktail, or even a torch.
- Para cord /rope
- Emergency Blanket
- Heat Packs: (for use to help warm up the inside of a blanket or sleeping bag)
- Hand sanitizer
- 550 Parcord- used for tying your knife on to a stick to make spear, to hanging something in a tree, to making a friction saw to escape, to tie up an enemy or make a deadly "garotte"
- BackPacking
- Condor H2O water bottle pouch
- Camping
- GLOW STICK - Lightsticks Home Depot - can be hung around the neck with a string making it easier to spot everyone in your party when it gets dark.
- Glow Sticks – You can use these to mark things in and around your camp so you're not fumbling in the dark.
- Rope
- 2 – 40 ft sections of old climbing rope – Vehicle extraction, emergency repelling to assist another, etc.
- Gloves – Personal protection
- Duck Tape
- Solar lights
- Crank flashlight / radio / cell charger: $14.84
- Blankets / Pillows, etc.
- Blankets or sleeping bags
- Folding or breakdown shovel
- Flashlights/lanterns
- Batteries
- Tent
- Plastic sheeting for under tent
- Tarp – blanket, shelter, cover, rug, backpack (roll up all your gear in it)
- 6ft x 8 ft Tarp – Shelter, ground tarp for working on vehicle.
- water collection.
- Air mattress and sleeping bags
- Food
- Radio
- Camp stove and propane tank
- Two cook pots/drinking cups and forks/spoons
- Larger water Bottles
- Sleeping bag or warm blanket (per person)
- Sheets
- Pillowcases
- Portable toilet
- Shovels
- Saw
- Four 5-gallon water jugs in van
- Four 24-pack water bottles in van
- Fire extinguisher
- Folding saw – Collecting fuel for an overnight fire if needed, removing debris from a road, etc.
- Axe
- Zip Ties are versatile and extremely useful for putting up a quick shelter, holding a door closed, or fixing small things around the house
- Flexible Zip Ties: used to secure a door, to tying down gear and improvised handcuffs for restraint.
- Camp Kitchen
- 1 2 GALLON WATER BAG
- 1 PLASTIC STORAGE CONTAINER
- Non-electric can opener
- plates / utensils
- Three-day supply of non-perishable food.
- Activated Charcoal is a cheap yet potentially life-saving item that many people overlook. It helps treat poisonings, purifies water, and relieves gas and bloating.
- Wet Wipes
- Plates, cups and bowls
- Silverware
- Small pot
- Napkins
- Paper towels
- Ziploc Bags
- Aluminum foil
- Kleenex
- Toilet paper
- Trash Bag (can double as a poncho)
- Coffee filters
- Matches and waterproof container.
- Waterproof, windproof matches
- 2 lighters
- Fire starters: matches, lighter, striker
- Vaseline soaked cotton
- Cotton Balls can be used for cleaning, treating wounds, and protecting the ears when you have to be outside in the bitter cold.
- Whistle.
- Kitchen accessories and cooking utensils, including can opener.
- A salt shaker/bottle of hot sauce – t's also of great barter value
- Metal cup
- salt makes food edible and can be used for cleaning, taking care of pests that are invading your camp, de-icing in the winter, etc.
- Baking Soda - cleaning, deodorizing
- sharpies
- Candle – Fire starter, Signal, Night travel (cut the bottom off of a water bottle and stick the candle through it to shield from the wind).
- knife sharpener
- Cigarette Lighter
- The Bic Lighter
- Fire- get a refillable Zippo butane lighter. Ignite a bottle filled with fuel used against an angry mob, to setting off a sprinkler to call for help.
- Candles can be used in place of flashlights to conserve battery power.
- Magnesium Fire Starter / Fire Steel
- Small bag of easy light charcoal – fire starter / signal fire. - Magnesium carbide fire starter
- Water
- Bottled water (car trunks)
- at least 1 gallon daily per person for 3 to 7 days
- Iodine Tincture 2% - used to disinfect wounds, gear and even drinking water! Just add 5-10 drops of 2% iodine to 1 quart water. Use 5 drops if the water is warm and clear, use 10 drops of the water is ice cold or cloudy. Shake it up for a moment and wait one hour before drinking. Warning: pregnant women and people with a thyroid illness shouldn't drink water that has been disinfected with iodine.
- Small Bottle Of Clorox - disinfects water, clean out hydration bladders, water filters and even kill viruses on contaminated surfaces. For drinking water, add 2 to 4 drops of plain Clorox per quart of water (2 drops if clear, 4 drops if cold or muddy).
- Food
- tuna, protein bars, peanut butter, fruit cups, canned chili, canned beans, and pasta.
- extra pair of shoes, towels and blankets, water.
- Flashlights and a radio with extra batteries and a Powerflare, first aid kit, and toilet paper. If you have never heard of Powerflare go to their website, it is a much safer alternative to a flare.
- Change stored food and water supplies every six monthkit
- 2 packs instant soup per person
- 10 instant crystal lite packages
- 2 instant oatmeal packs per person
- 2 packs instant hot coco per person
- Condiments like ketchup and mustard
- Spices like oregano, garlic
- Candy
- Twelve packs of instant oatmeal
- Two rolls crackers and peanut butter
- Three packets instant oatmeal
- One bottle peanut butter
- One roll crackers (Ritz in one, Saltines in the other)
- Cooler filled with milk, cheese and fresh fruit & frozen water jugs in van
- Clothes
- Jacket or coat.
- Long pants.
- Long sleeve shirt.
- Sturdy shoes.
- Hat, mittens, and scarf.
- Winter footwear
- Clothing - seasonal / rain gear/ sturdy shoes
- extra pair of sneakers and socks
- Wool socks and sweaters
- Change of Clothing (t-shirt, pants, socks, underwear, jacket)
- Wool stocking cap
- Winter clothing: hats, coats, gloves, boots, snow pants
- Sturdy shoes
- Disguise- an extra hat, beanie and sunglasses to a jumpsuit of a janitor type worker. A bright shirt, dark extra shirt
- Ear Muffs – Frostbite on your ears will make you miserable. Don't let that happen.
- Laundry Supplies
- Laundry soap
- Large tub or bucket for washing (or a unit specially designed for hand washing clothes like the Wonderwash )
- Clothesline
- Clothespins
- Vinegar
- Bleach
- Personal Hygiene
- Bible
- Eye glasses/contacts
- Towels - to make slings, or to seal up a drafty door.
- Toothbrush and toothpaste
- Dental floss - sturdy thread for mending
- Soap and wash cloth
- Shampoo/Conditioner
- Deodorant
- Lotion
- Chapstick Use it to moisten chapped skin, stop small cuts from bleeding, prevent blisters, start fires
- Sunscreen
- Insect repellent Bugspray
- Prescription medications, eye glasses, contact lens solutions, and hearing aid batteries
- a bag of disposable razors
- eight bars of ivory soap (it floats)
- Sewing
- Needles
- Thread
- Scissors
- Buttons
- Safety pins
- Sewing kit – Clothing, tent, tarp, or human repair.
- Upholstery needles and thread
- Shoe Strings can be used as cordage for all sorts of things.
- Fishing Line isn't just for fishing. Use it to hang items, make a snare trap, and set booby traps around your camp.
- Compact Survival Fishing Kit – If you pass any lakes or rivers, try to catch some fish so you don't go through your packed food as quickly.
- Documents
- Important Documents / Cash:
- $100 cash in small bills
- List of important phone numbers (Insurance, medical doctors, family and friends, landlord)
- Copies of essential documents (Birth certificates, passports etc)
- Copies of vaccination records
- Copy of Patriarchal Blessing (again, this is b/c I'm LDS)
- Pre-paid phone card
- Important documents - in a waterproof container
- insurance, medical records, bank account numbers, Social Security card, etc.
- Document all valuables with videotape if possible
- Folder of important papers / original documents in van
- picture of each family member
- Pictures of Family and Friends – This is important in case you get separated. People you encounter might be able to help you find your family and friends again.
- Important phone #'s (laminated if possible
- $5 in one dollar bills + 4 quarters
- Vital Records (Best to have a hard copy and digital copies)
- Birth certificate
- Social Security card
- Passport
- Driver's license
- Firearm permit
- Marriage certificate
- Family photos
- Insurance policies
- Mortgage/deed
- Vehicle titles
- Current family picture and photo of each family member (More on this later :) )
- List of important phone #'s (laminated if possible) (I added our cell phones, all 4 of our parents cell phones, our Family Doctor, the city police, and the city fire dept.)
- Photocopies of credit and identification cards.
- Communications
- Battery powered radio
- Portable radio with spare batteries
- CB radio
- Handheld two-way radios
- Ham radio (if licensed)
- Handheld CB – Signaling and Communication
- Handheld FRS / GMRS Radios – Signaling and Communication
- Portable, battery-powered radio or television and extra batteries.
- Notepad and pens/pencil – Leaving directions, destination and contact information
- Pens, Pencils and Paper can provide entertainment as well as a way to send information and document your new way of life. In fact, if it's the end of the world as we know it, you should definitely keep a journal. Not only will it be valuable to future generations, it will be therapeutic.
- Pens, Pencils and Paper can provide entertainment as well as a way to send information and document your new way of life. In fact, if it's the end of the world as we know it, you should definitely keep a journal. Not only will it be valuable to future generations, it will be therapeutic.
- Pen or Pencil and Pad of Paper – I recommend this space pen which works in all weather conditions and these waterproof notebooks.
- walkie-talkie, flare gun, whistles, signal mirrors, marine smoke markers, etc. Need hands free devise for your phone or 2 way radio, so you can move through a crowd with your hands free ready to respond to threats.Pencils and paper
- Road map – Finding ways around obstacles or detours.
- Handheld GPS – Waypoints to home and friends houses or rally points preloaded.
- Small to Medium Bandages
- 1 Large Gauze Bandage
- 1 box bandaids
- Over the counter medications including pain relievers, cough and cold medication, anti-diarrheal medication, children's medications, and ointments
- Hydrogen peroxide
- Rubbing alcohol
- Thermometer
- Extra prescription medications if possible
- tums
- 1 bottle Ibuprofen
- 100ct multi vitamins
- OTC Medications like aspirin, ibuprofen, and acetaminophen
- Benadryl
- Clorox Wipes Hand Sanitizer
- 25 Antiseptic Towelettes
- Butterfly size up to Very large bandages Wound Closure Strips
- Gauze Roll
- Two cloth diapers
- Small box distilled water: (for washing wounds) $0.59
- 20 Various sizes Gauze dressing
- 1 Large wound dressing
- 50 Alcohol pads
- 5 Sting relief pads
- 5 Antibiotic ointment packets
- 1 roll adhesive tape
- 3 Finger Splints
- 1 Tweezers
- 1 Scissors
- Thermometer
- Two Instant Cold Packs ($0.89)
- Various sizes Quick Clot: ($12.86)
- Suture Kit $5.93)
- Snake Bite Kit: ($4.94)
- 1 pair latex Gloves
- 5 Burn Relief squares Basic First Aid Guide ($3.45)
- Cold meds
- Hydrocortizone
- 5 Antacid Tablets
- 5 Dust Masks
- N95 Masks – Filter out dust, smoke, ash, and other small particles.
- 1 FIRST AID & CPR GUIDE
- 1 TWEEZERS
- 1 SCISSORS
- 3 SAFETY PINS
- 10 3/8" X 1-1/2" BANDAGES
- 20 3/4" X 3" BANDAGES
- 4 KNEE/ELBOW BANDAGES
- 4 KNUCKLE BANDAGES
- 1 TRIANGLE BANDAGE
- 1 CO-FLEX BANDAGE
- 1 ELASTIC BANDAGE
- 1 5" X 9" COMBINE DRESSING
- 4 2" X 2" STERILE GAUZE PADS
- 4 3" X 3" STERILE GAUZE PADS
- 2 4" X 4" STERILE GAUZE PADS
- 1 2" CONFORMING GAUZE
- 2 1/2" ADHESIVE TAPE ROLLS
- 1 INSTANT COLD PACK
- 4 ACETAMINOPHEN TABLETS
- 4 IBUPROFEN TABLETS
- 9 ANTISEPTIC TOWELETTES
- 6 ALCOHOL PREP PADS
- 9 HAND WIPES
- 2. Baby Wipes – A very easy and convenient way to keep clean.
- 2 FIRST AID BURN GEL
- 3 STING RELIEF PADS
- 2 TRIPLE ANTIBIOTIC OINTMENTS
- Antibiotics – These could save your life. To fight 90% of infections, be sure to pack some cephalexin, ciprofloxacin, and metronidazole.
- 1 PAIR VINYL GLOVES
- 1 1.5oz HAND SANITIZER
- Pets and pet supplies
- Food
- Leashes
- Kennel
- Vaccination record
- Proper identification / immunization records
- Medications
- Computer hard drive (pictures are already backed-up online)
- Family pictures (on walls - already have digital backups)
- Musical instruments
- Fuel & generators
Car
- Front
- 1 pack of gum – I always have a pack of gum on me. And if you also have an AA battery, you can use that and the gum wrapper to start a fire.
- Cell phone charger
- Advil
- Ice Scraper – Snow removal, improvised digging device, self defense.
- Umbrella
- granola bars
- Multi-purpose tool like a leatherman tool with basic knife, screw driver, and some type of plyers and / or wire cutter
- Cash and coins.
- $100 cash – Pay for a ride, buy spare parts or food, water, etc.
- $5 in one dollar bills + 4 quarters
- Roll of quarters. Handy for phone calls and laundromats, but if you put it in a sock and wield it like a sling, you have a handy-dandy weapon!
- Cash - Banks and ATMs may not be open or available for extended periods.
- Emergency Cash- small roll of $20 bills for bribery.
- Back
- 36. Power Inverter – Even if you're bugging out on foot, maybe you'll come across an abandoned vehicle and be able to use this. It turns a cigarette lighter into an outlet and USB charger.
- 120 Volt to 12 Volt Inverter – For powering a laptop or other potential communication device.
- First aid kit
- Hat
- Insect repellent
- Roll of duct tape – Multiple Use, temporarily stopping leaky hoses, improvising.
- Small backpack
- Old broke in tennis shoes
- Thick wool socks
- Jack & spare tire
- Road flares
- Tow strap
- Booster cables
- Packed for Camping
- Propane tank
Need to Add
- Roll of black tape – Multiple Use, vehicle electrical system repair, improvising.
- Small handgun and ammo and holster
- Earplugs- You may need to reduce the noise of "Social Chaos" a bit, like loud gunfire or loud chanting.
- Breathing/Protection Mask- painters dust mask to the "smoke hoods".
- Swimmers Goggles- A respirator or mask will help you breath. Swimmers goggles have a good airtight seal around your eyes to keep out gasses, liquids, smoke and even debris and they are very compact.
- Goggles – Useful if you have to swim, and they'll also protect your eyes from sand and debris in a storm.
- Swimmers Nose-plugs- Helps to keep out gasses out of nasal passages if using goggles or other devices.
- Window Breaker- It is held directly up to a window – best in the corner areas of the window and pushed down with a button like motion. These window breakers are also known as automatic center punches.
- Miniature Pry-bar - can double as a weapon and a survival tool. The one I use in my SCARE Kit is the one by "Dead On Tools" and it is usually found in Home Depot. I have wrapped mine with paracord for the extra grip. From breaching doors, windows, or locked areas to escape, it can be tied to a length of paracord and used as a mini "hook" like device as well as a very serious impact weapon if necessary.
- The Pry bar I use when I am in "full gear" or "battle rattle" is the Pry bar made by TOPS. from glass breaking to puncturing walls and assorted objects
- Emergency road flare – Emergency distress signal
- Wide mouth metal water bottle/ cup / bowl (Preferably w/sealable top) – water, herb/fruit gathering, holding bait, transporting small animals, food prep
- 6 Carabiners – The real ones not the pocket ones air cacheing, dog leashing, shelter construction. for fishing (to hold the line) and creating handing bed from tarp & rope/cord.
- Tea Tree Oil – Stinks to high heaven, but it keeps critters away. Mosquito's, parasites, disinfects, etc.
- Shemagh – Head cover, scarf, dust filter, water filter, Wet down put on neck to avoid overheating, etc.
- White cotton towel – Waving it at passing cars is an emergency distress signal, to clean up with after repairing vehicle
- Seat Belt Extractor /Cutter – To cut jammed or locked seat belts after an accident
- Tool Kit – Includes: Basic Socket which has Phillips and straight, metric and standard 3/8 sockets and wrenches, ¼ inch multi-bit driver, variety of ¼ bits, hex wrenches, needle nose pliers, adjustable wrench, spark plug sockets, wire cutters, 3/8 drive flex universal adapter, 6 inch extension, 3 inch extension and 3/8 ratchet. Also added is a small hack saw, 2 pair of vise grip locking pliers, standard and metric deep well sockets, a leather man, a bigger adjustable wrench, a roll of electric wire, a roll of utility wire, a standard pair of pliers, a 2 pound hammer, another ratchet and a bag to carry it all.
- package wet wipes
- packages garden seeds 49.
- Radio - Battery operated and NOAA weather radio
few quarts of oil, and transmission fluid, an extra serpentine or V-belt(s) for your specific vehicle and any unique tools that are required to change it.
GET HOME BAG
All of the gear fits nicely in a small backpack and it all weighs only about 22 lbs.
portable battery booster/jump starter and a high lift jack.Plus two 4 foot 2x10s with 1/4 " grooves cut across them every couple of inches and painted with traction paint on both sides. Boards fashioned in that manner will go a long way in vehicle extraction and negotiating rough or rocky terrain.
Home
- Kerosene heater
- Wood
- Propane tanks
- Rubber bands
- Security Badge- pull out this badge and hold it up high and shout: everybody just needs to"BACK OFF" you are just leaving the scene and there will be no more trouble…No one has to go to jail. However if it is a group angry at Police or authoritative figures then this would NOT be advisable.
- Trip Wire- Any military surplus store sells small rolls of trip wire. This has many uses for anything from rigging alarms to ambushes.
- Roofing Nails- Some guys like to keep a match box or soap container with roofing nails. When thrown on the ground they have large heads so many stand up with point facing up. This would help in dark places when being pursued.
- Door Wedge- securing a door from unwanted entry or spitting large objects.
- Universal Handcuff Key- and handcuffs as well – detaining a bad guy briefly to securing a door/entry
- Lock Pick Set- Learn to use them and be aware there are laws surrounding the carry of lockpicks
- Distraction Devices- There are these small devices called "sonic grenades", and they are "timmed distraction makers". The one I have has 3 buttons for 5 seconds, 30 seconds and 60 seconds delay. setting down behind a car or door to get someone distracted….even for just a moment to escape.
- Two empty cans (one for melting snow & the other for sanitary purposes)
- Sack of cat litter
- Ski goggles
- Flagging tape
- Trail Marking Tape – Find your way back in case you get lost or help others find you.
- External hard drive in van
- Camera in van
- Fishing
- a spool of 12lb test monofilament fishing line
- 2 packages of hooks and some sinkers or corks.
- artificial lure
- two packages of soft plastic worms
- three Bic Lighters or two big boxes of matches
- a ball of yarn
- 7. Celox Blood Clotting Powder – This stuff is great. It will stop small, penetrating wounds from bleeding.
- 12. Dental First Aid Kit – Tooth pain can be excruciating, but a temporary filling can help relieve the pain until you can get to a dentist.
- 16. Faraday shield – This will protect your electronics in case of an EMP (electromagnetic pulse).
- 17. Flash Drive – Scan all your important documents, forms of identification, pictures, books, etc. on this key chain flash drive.
- 18. Hoyle's Rules of Games – If you pack a deck of cards, make sure you also pack this book.
- Liquid Bandage – An invisible, flexible, waterproof, antiseptic bandage to prevent infections.
- Pantyhose – Has all sorts of surprising uses, from building shelters to hunting animals and more.
- Paper Clips – Here are a couple dozen survival uses for paper clips.
- 31. Penny Can Stove and Denatured Alcohol – A small, lightweight stove that gets very hot and is very efficient.
- 33. Pocket Chain Saw – This takes up very little space but can cut through thick branches.
- 34. Poncho Liner Blanket – A weather-resistant blanket that can also be used for building a shelter.
- 35. Potassium Permanganate – Useful for starting fire, cleaning wounds, purifying water, and more.
- 37. Ranger Bands – Secure belts, cables, cords, hoses, lines, straps, etc.
- 38. Seasoning Kit – Great thing to have if you're hunting and foraging. Also bring some cayenne pepper as it has several health benefits and can keep pests away.
- 40. Sillcock Key – Great urban survival tool. This allows you to take water from buildings with outside spigots.
- 41. Siphon – Refuel your vehicle with gas from abandoned vehicles.
- 42. Sling Shot – Hunt birds and small game without wasting ammo.
- 44. Spare Glasses and/or Eyeglass Repair Kit – The last thing you want is to be half blind in a survival scenario.
- 45. Stanley Wonderbar – Not just for prying open doors. This is a very versatile tool.
- 48. Trick Candles – Since these refuse to go out, they're great for building a fire in windy conditions.
- 100 things that disappear during emergency
- 1. Generators (Good ones cost dearly. Gas storage, risky. Noisy…target of thieves; maintenance etc.)
- 13. Water Containers (Urgent Item to obtain.) Any size. Small: HARD CLEAR PLASTIC ONLY – note – food grade if for drinking.
- 36. Fire Extinguishers (or..large box of Baking Soda in every room)
- 39. Garlic, spices & vinegar, baking supplies
- 48. Garbage cans Plastic (great for storage, water, transporting – if with wheels)
- 61. Bleach (plain, NOT scented: 4 to 6% sodium hypochlorite)
- 74. Hand pumps & siphons (for water and for fuels)
- 81. Roll-on Window Insulation Kit (MANCO)