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We had an earthquake about 1 1/2 weeks ago, which is not so unusual since I live near a fault line in Southern California. But, it reminded me that I don't have an emergency kit and really need to put one together. I made a list of supplies that would need to get me through a few days and here's what I came up with: * Canned food (I picked ravioli because a can opener is not need and it's tolerable to eat right out of the can - in case there is no way to heat it up) * Bottled water...

What to put in your emergency car kit, PLUS printable checklist! The most thorough list on the web.

I really like this, add some plastic gloves, a few tools, some duct tape, leaf bags and its a serious doer. We should set a day and do it. Let me know. I'm thinking May the 21st or 22nd before the holiday.

Preparing for emergencies is smart, especially when cheap items can cover essential survival needs. These affordable supplies will keep you ready and safe when disaster or SHTF moments hit. Pin this now to stay ahead and prepared for anything life throws your way!

Christy's Cuties is a blog about the Cuties that are crafted, food loves, kiddos, and life thrown in the mix.

Don't get caught unprepared. Put together some practical 72-hour kits. Here's what we did for our family of six and you can too!

A Printable Schedule to Actually Finish Your Family's 72-Hour Kits

How to Build a Kids BugOut Bag! — So... I've Thought A Lot About This

I mentioned last week about an activity that we had for Relief Society for our church. We made 72 hour food kits to put in a 72 hour emergency kit. These kits contain enough food for one person for 72 hours. They have non-perishable foods in them. The only thing that you have to add is … Continue reading 72 Hour Food Kits →

Preparedness 101: Assembling A 72 Hour Bag

After the SHTF, there are certain injuries that will become very common such as sprains, cuts, burns, and more. Here's how to treat them.