* A copy of your emergency plan * Battery-operated AM/FM radio with spare batteries - to keep in touch with local emergency news bulletins. * Torch with spare batteries, candles and waterproof matches - to provide light in case of power failure. * Protective clothing for everyone in the house - strong shoes, leather gloves, hats, goggles and overalls. * Firefighting equipment - buckets, mops, ladders, blankets, towels, shovels, rakes, hoses * First-aid kit and manual - include a combination pocket-knife. * Essential medication - also toiletry and sanitary supplies and a change of clothes. * Special needs - for infants, the aged and people with disabilities. * Water in sealed containers - ten litres per person (for three days). * Canned food - three days supply plus can opener and eating utensils. * Portable stove - with fuel and basic cooking utensils. * Pet supplies - food, water and other animal needs. * Tent or tarpaulin - and blankets (woollen and thermal). * Money- including coins for phone calls. * Strong plastic bags - for clothing, valuables, documents, and photograph albums. Remember: some of these items have a limited shelf life and should be replaced regularly. In case you have to evacuate, you should include with the emergency kit a list of all the things you will want to collect at short notice and take with you: valuables, money, documents, photo albums, mobile phones, keepsakes. For some of these you should include their location
first-aid kit flashlight food water clothes sleeping bag rope radio itching cream Prized possessions (pictures of family and friends) Blanket knife
collapsible spade previsions goggles gloves wear strong boots large blanket, knife and many sleeping tablet's.
if you would need a small survival it to put in an altoids tin that you can take on hikes or camping trips, this is what you might need a box of matches cotton or wool a pocket knife thread and needle a little square of fabric multivitamins
Fire fighters
Your beach survival kit should include sunscreen, lip balm, a first aid kit ,insect repellent, aloe vera or after sun cream. Zip lock bags are great for protecting your personal belongings and to put you wet suits into. Blankets and a sun hat and extra clothing.
Water, Blanket, First aid kit, Flashlight, Food (non-perishable), Flares
Nothing because life isnt worth living now never mind when hardships become apparent
Anyone who can lend a hand to put it out, especially firefighters.
i dont think it will fit im not positive but i would just put a turbo kit in or a supercharger kit in and fix the trans and put new heads in that can handle a nitro shot and put some nitrous in it i dont think it will fit im not positive but i would just put a turbo kit in or a supercharger kit in and fix the trans and put new heads in that can handle a nitro shot and put some nitrous in it
This is a list of things we keep in a Winter Survival kit in the Boy Scouts... First Aid Kit (Bandages, etc...) Matches Flashlight (extra batteries) Blankets (2+) Water Bottle (if there is snow put it in the bottle and keep it close, the snow will melt) Pocket Knife Road Flares (can attract attention if lost) Compass (same idea) Whistle (Once again, same idea) Hope this helps
This is how... we were working for survival.
A survival kit with the proper packing and selection of gear can save a life in an emergency. A survival kit should have an assortment of gear to enable the bearer to subsist alone for at least one day. It should not be packed full of unessential items. People looking into creating their own survival kit should consider the situation, the size of the kit, and the necessary equipment. While there are some basic items every survival kit should have, a kit should also reflect the bearer’s environment. For people who may be allergic to insects, the appropriate medication should be included. Urban survivalists will have a different set of considerations than rural survivalists. Avoid unnecessary items for the environment. The physical size of the survival kit should be taken into account. For an adult without children, they may be able to carry a larger survival kit. Families with small children should make a basic survival kit that the children could handle, and separate other equipment into another kit. The gear should be sealed inside of a waterproof seal and packed into a backpack or something similar to allow for easy carrying. Survival kits should always include a lightweight first aid kit. The first aid gear should be certain to include a disinfectant and sterile bandages. Two or three boxes of waterproof matches and a fire starter log can help to start fires for warmth or cooking food. Water sterilization tablets can provide safe drinking water. A Swiss Army knife or similar multi-function tool should be packed and have a can opener, especially for urban survivalists. A flashlight or light sticks and batteries can be sealed inside of a plastic bag to ensure the batteries stay undamaged. While these are basic items, people should determine what they feel comfortable with and include the items they believe they might need. By taking a few simple requirements into consideration, a survival kit can be put together with ease. A survival kit should be portable, usable by children or adults, and kept updated regularly. Through careful planning and organization, a proper survival kit will keep people alive until emergency rescue can be secured.