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After the First Wave
The first shock gets everyone’s attention. The real test begins when the power is still out, the shelves are still empty, and people realize normal life is not coming back tomorrow. The first wave of a disaster gets all the attention. The storm hits. The power goes out. The roads close. The first panic-buying rush…
What Level of Preparedness Should Canadians Aim For? Lessons from 20 Years of Disasters
If there’s one thing the last two decades have taught Canadians, it’s that disaster can strike in many forms—and often without much warning. From wildfires and floods to ice storms, pandemics, and infrastructure failures, the spectrum of risk is wide. As a nation known for its stability and strong institutions, it’s easy to grow complacent….
Why fallen leaves matter to preppers
Before we dive into use-cases, it helps to see fallen leaves not as waste but as a resource: a source of carbon, insulation, habitat, and bulk material. In a long-term disruption or austere scenario, you’ll want to maximize every natural input. Leaves are: From a prepping stance, your goals are (a) building resilience, (b) conserving…
