Similar Posts
Project Prioritization
BydenobIt’s that time of year again when the “to do” lists seem to grow beyond control. It’s easy to get overwhelmed with project lists and get discouraged. Prioritizing your projects can help you get the most important jobs done and leave the non essentials to your spare time. If you’re stumped about where to begin,…
Saturday At Preppers Meet
BydenobA Full Day Of Skills, Presentations, Demonstrations, And Community Saturday at Preppers Meet is shaping up to be a full day of learning, hands-on skills, practical demonstrations, and community time. Today’s lineup brings together a wide range of preparedness topics, from personal readiness and outdoor skills to communications, water, security, and real-world self-reliance. Whether you…
Prepper News Roundup – July 5, 2026
BydenobWildfire evacuations, destructive storms, flooding, expanding drone warfare and a major civil-defence exercise shaped the week. Preparedness stories rarely arrive as isolated emergencies. This week, Canadian communities faced wildfires, flooding and severe storms while events overseas demonstrated how quickly infrastructure, transportation and civilian services can become entangled in a larger crisis. From evacuated northern communities…
3 Ways to Build a Root Cellar
BydenobWhen it comes to long-term food storage and off-grid living, few projects are as practical and time-tested as the root cellar. Before refrigeration, generations of homesteaders relied on these underground storage rooms to keep fruits, vegetables, and preserves cool year-round. A properly built root cellar uses the earth’s natural insulation to maintain steady temperatures and…
Some Personal Thanks
BydenobAfter a long journey home from Preppers Meet 2026 and a much needed full night’s sleep, I’d like to take one more day off from posting articles and instead take a moment to personally thank a few people that made this event possible. Primrose Park Campground: Rose and Nancy were so welcoming and accommodating. We…
Ham Radio Comms Plan For SHTF – Part I
So now you’ve studied and gotten your license and call sign. Perhaps you have even invested in some gear. Now what? Other than listening to repeaters on VHF/UHF and calling CQ on the HF bands, how does all this knowledge and electronics actually help me when SHTF?
