What you do in the first few moments of an emergency is critical. They can mean the difference between life and death in some instances.

National emergency preparedness month comes every year to help encourage families and communities to come together and actively prepare for emergency scenarios.

Sure, you’ve got candles, nonperishables, extra batteries and chargers on hand for your communication devices, but what about a heat or cooling source?

Whether it is because of a gender reveal gone wrong or because of dry heat and brittle plants, it is important to be prepared for the dangers of a wildfire and the smoke show that can ensue.

We live in a time and age where most of us take our electricity for granted. We have built our lives around having access to power. Make sure you and your family are prepared for a power outage.

From hurricanes to wildfires to floods, the United States is going through multiple disasters, all during a pandemic.It is important that households accurately prepare their disaster recovery plan to include two emergencies at once.

There are an abundance of emergency scenarios that could displace you from your home, and so it is best to be prepared for the worst. Make sure you have a house evacuation plan in place.

now is the perfect opportunity to start thinking about what kind of fall produce you are going to want to plant.

Get your mulch, shovel and gardening gloves ready for a fruitful fall production.

All of our coronavirus prepping has led us to a lot of good resources and given us a solid knowledge base for SHTF scenarios. Here are some helpful tips we can take with us into the next pandemic or crisis.

Some parents say that their kid complains about having to wear a mask to the grocery store, and a mandatory wear for eight hours will be worse. Luckily, we’ve come up with some tips that can help you to get your child to wear a mask.