Project Prepper
Project Prepper: Water Container Photos
The following are some photos of the two different types of water containers I’m utilizing as part of my fledgling emergency water supply.
First, the remaining Desert Patrol 6 gallon rigid water container from Reliance Products (the second one sprung a leak, but I got my money’s worth out of it):
Next up, the new Scepter 5 Gallon Manual Venting Water Jerry Can with CRC (Light Blue/Military Style) I ordered from Amazon.com for $20.90 (now $19.99, but temporarily out of stock as of tonight):
So far, so good with the Scepter. No discernible leak(s) to date. I do appreciate how much lighter it is compared to the Reliance Desert Patrol 6 container, but I’m also losing a gallon of water at the same time.
I know I said “I’ll probably order another one unless I come across something better in the next couple of days.” But seeing that it’s out of stock right now, I think I’ll look around and see what else is out there.
More soon.
By Christopher E. Hill, Editor
Survival And Prosperity (www.survivalandprosperity.com)
Project Prepper: House Hunting In The Chicago Suburbs
It’s been years since I’ve been this busy. As I mentioned the other week, in addition to having a family member in the hospital, house hunting is taking up a lot of my time these days. You may recall from a number of earlier “Project Prepper” posts that my girlfriend and I planned some time ago to move out of Chicago to the northwest suburbs by late spring.
The big picture looks to be “purgatory” in Illinois for a couple of more years before eventual “sanctuary” in southeastern Wisconsin.
(Editor’s note: Related posts here, here, and here)
Well, it’s spring now, and not only have we looked at a number of single-family residences out in the ‘burbs, but we’re now “under contract” to purchase one of these homes.
Ironically, the very first one we looked at.
After crunching the numbers, it made more sense for us to buy rather than rent. And while we would have liked to live as close to my girlfriend’s place of employment as possible, the situation is a lot like what I blogged about back in November:
Unfortunately, the prices of many homes within walking distance of my girlfriend’s place of employment are extremely high, and considering that this suburban residence may only be temporary for us, I’m not sure buying makes a whole lot of sense here. Because my girlfriend is open to incurring a small commute time, the purchase of a house in an adjoining suburb that has more affordable housing and lower property taxes might be a better option. Plus, should we move into the subdivision of that neighboring suburb that we’ve been looking at for some time now, my girlfriend would be very close by to several members of her immediate family. Renting hasn’t been ruled out either.
In a nutshell, the single-family residence we hope to close on in a month or so is in that neighboring suburb with the more affordable housing and lower property taxes. While not in the same subdivision as her family, we’re right next door.
But more about the house. At least as it relates to “Project Prepper.” Some time ago I put together a “wish list” for what I’d like a Chicago-area property to have. This includes the potential for:
• An emergency water supply
• A food garden
• Effective layers of security
• Going “off the grid”
Oh, I almost forgot to mention a fenced-in yard for a guard or watch dog.
This suburban property definitely has the potential for all these things. Partial brick construction, spacious backyard, an area all ready set aside for gardening, and more.
As such, I sure hope everything works out and I’ll be able to move into the official “Project Prepper” lab later this spring.
More soon.
By Christopher E. Hill, Editor
Survival And Prosperity (www.survivalandprosperity.com)
Project Prepper: From Water To Food
In my last “Project Prepper” post, I blogged about my emergency water supply- which wasn’t much. Two filled Desert Patrol 6 gallon rigid water containers from Reliance Products for my girlfriend and me in our current residence on Chicago’s Northwest Side (plus that case of “el cheapo” bottled water in my car’s trunk).
Make that one water container now.
I wasn’t confident that my repair job on that leaking container would stand the test of time, so rather than deal with a potential mini-tsunami in my pad, I tossed it in the recycling bin. Now, I just need to bust out that Scepter 5 Gallon Manual Venting Water Jerry Can with CRC (Light Blue/Military Style) I ordered from Amazon.com for $20.90 to see if it fits the bill. In which case, I’ll probably order another one unless I come across something better in the next couple of days.
Which would give my girlfriend and me 16 gallons of stored emergency water, or an 8-day supply of water each for drinking and sanitation if I went by Ready.gov’s calculations.
More on my emergency water supply situation next time.
And speaking about Ready.gov, here’s what their website has to say about food:
Consider the following things when putting together your emergency food supplies:
• Store at least a three-day supply of non-perishable food.
• Choose foods your family will eat.
• Remember any special dietary needs.
• Avoid foods that will make you thirsty.
• Choose salt-free crackers, whole grain cereals and canned foods with high liquid content.Following a disaster, there may be power outages that could last for several days. Stock canned foods, dry mixes and other staples that do not require refrigeration, cooking, water or special preparation. Be sure to include a manual can opener and eating utensils.
Now, some time ago, I was introduced to freeze-dried foods by the folks over at the National Geographic Channel as part of a “thank you” package for blogging about Doomsday Preppers. I received a sample of beef stroganoff from a well-known company that prepares and sells such food. Busting it out for lunch one day, I found it to be easy to make (open package, add boiling water, seal, and wait), and rather surprisingly, it didn’t taste all that bad. A little bland, but some pepper cured that.
More recently, I had the opportunity to try some different freeze-dried food samples from a company called Daily Bread, which according to their website is “nationally recognized as the leading brand in the emergency food supply industry.” I understand their products are recommended by Glenn Beck of TheBlaze TV and Sean Hannity of FOX News. I received samples of their beef stroganoff and lasagna with meat sauce and had them for lunch on two different days. Once again I found them easy to make. However, I experienced first-hand why Daily Bread received the recommendations it did from these two media personalities. Their beef stroganoff was considerably more tastier than the other brand (no pepper needed this time). And the lasagna with meat sauce was delicious.
Now, I noticed some of the noodles in each beef stroganoff sample were a little “crunchy” upon eating. I suspected that might have been because I poured the contents of each package into a bowl (which was permissible per the directions for each) upon completing their preparation rather than letting the food sit in their pouches and eating it from there. When I had the lasagna with meat sauce for lunch, I just ate it right from the pouch. And you know what? Perfectly “cooked” with no crunchy food.
Anyway, that’s been my experiment with freeze-dried foods to date. And I’m thinking they’ll probably play a major role in my emergency food supplies based on my experience so far.
By Christopher E. Hill, Editor
Survival And Prosperity (www.survivalandprosperity.com)
Project Prepper: My Water Supply, Part 1
In my last “Project Prepper” post, I wrote:
That list of 6 “innate survival needs” that my preparedness efforts will focus on has now been reordered to look like this:
• Security
• Water
• Food
• Shelter
• Sanitation and Health
• Energy
With the reordering done to reflect the current priority I’ve assigned to each “need.”
Regarding security, I’m fortunate to have at my disposal several books and a lot of other material on this matter. While I’ll be pouring through all this in the coming days with an eye towards implementing measures at my next pad in the Chicago suburbs, I’ve also just purchased another book last night that could be a big help here. It’s entitled Prepper’s Home Defense: Security Strategies to Protect Your Family by Any Means Necessary, by Jim Cobb of SurvivalWeekly.com and Survival-Gear.com-fame. I’ll share my thoughts about the book once it arrives and I get the chance to read it.
But this morning I want to focus on my water supply. According to Ready.gov:
You should store at least one gallon of water per person per day. A normally active person needs at least one gallon of water daily just for drinking however individual needs vary, depending on age, physical condition, activity, diet and climate.
To determine your water needs, take the following into account:
• One gallon of water per person per day, for drinking and sanitation.
• Children, nursing mothers and sick people may need more water.
• A medical emergency might require additional water.
• If you live in a warm weather climate more water may be necessary. In very hot temperatures, water needs can double.
• Keep at least a three-day supply of water per person.
Ten years ago, I purchased two Desert Patrol 6 gallon rigid water containers from Reliance Products. Along with a case of “el cheapo” bottled water from the local big-box hardware store that I would store in the trunk of my car and rotate out every once in a while, these served as my emergency water supply through the years.
Now, I kid you not when I say I live in the “concrete jungle.” Even before I moved into my current residence I figured out that if the water went out for an extended period of time I’d be screwed, as I rely on water being piped in from Lake Michigan and there are no other bodies of water reasonably close by to acquire and filter water from.
What’s nice about those Desert Patrol water containers is that they are constructed like a “jerry can”- tall and slim- which allowed me to tuck them away in a small space in my pad’s laundry/utility room. Plus, each stores a relatively large amount of water. However, the fact that they do store 6 gallons of water each (weighing just over 50 pounds each when full) made the semi-annual water changes somewhat cumbersome. And just last week, I was able to confirm one of the containers had sprung a leak.
I don’t know if I’ll be able to save that particular Desert Patrol container (10 years of dutiful service- I got my money’s worth), but I went ahead and purchased something similar last night- the Scepter 5 Gallon Manual Venting Water Jerry Can with CRC (Light Blue/Military Style) from Moeller Marine Products (Product# 004933). The Sparta, Tennessee-based company bills them as:
Virtually indestructible, manufactured from high-density, unbreakable polyethylene that is rustproof, crush-resistant and non-corroding.
A number of reviews I’ve read about the product pretty much attest to them being heavy-duty, which is what I want Plus, I purposely chose a 5 gallon capacity container because I think it will make water changes somewhat easier on my back, which I managed to throw-out last week handling the Desert Patrol jerry cans.
Anyway, I hope to receive the new jerry can in a couple of days and plan on putting it to work right away. Total cost was $20.90 which includes shipping from Amazon.com.
If I can save that leaking Desert Patrol container, I’ll have 17 gallons of water stored and readily-available for use in an emergency. Which gives me and my girlfriend an 8.5 day supply of water each for drinking and sanitation if one were to go by Ready.gov’s calculations. Not much of an emergency water supply, but it’s a start and definitely better than nothing.
By Christopher E. Hill, Editor
Survival And Prosperity (www.survivalandprosperity.com)
Project Prepper: Prioritizing And Balancing My Preparedness Activity Going Forward
Back on February 7, I blogged about Jack Spirko of The Survival Podcast-fame and his insistence on preparedness focusing on 6 “innate survival needs:”
• Food
• Water
• Shelter
• Energy
• Security
• Sanitation and Health
I declared:
I’ve come across similar lists in the preparedness material I’ve studied. But now I’m inspired to make these “needs” the focus of my “Project Prepper” series of posts going forward.
Where to begin, where to begin? Well, time to hit the prepping/survivalism-related books and material cluttering my home office and elsewhere around my pad for ideas.
Which is what I did. And according to SurvivalBlog.com editor James Wesley, Rawles, where to begin doesn’t seem to be as important as balancing the preparedness activity. He wrote in his book How to Survive the End of the World as We Know It: Tactics, Techniques, and Technologies for Uncertain Times:
Don’t go overboard in one area at the expense of another. Preparedness takes balance… Maintaining that balance takes both focused planning and self-control.
Still, my gut feeling tells me right now I should be focusing on “Security” before other needs. Why’s that? Because this latest push for more gun “control” that’s going on in America right now could end up limiting my access to a number of tools and other accessories that I could use to construct an effective security setup.
Also, I’d feel more comfortable getting a jump on Water and Food (with water being more of a priority as a person can only last around three days without it, as opposed to around three weeks without food).
As for Shelter? Well, I’ve already done some work in this area as a number of readers already know, making plans to move out of the City of Chicago to the Northwest suburbs in late spring, with hopes of eventually acquiring a homestead in Southeast Wisconsin in a few years.
Finally, not much will probably be done regarding Energy and Sanitation/Health until after the move to the suburbs. But I do plan on getting some American Red Cross First Aid/CPR/AED instruction as soon as I can.
As a result, that list of 6 “innate survival needs” that my preparedness efforts will focus on has now been reordered to look like this:
• Security
• Water
• Food
• Shelter
• Sanitation and Health
• Energy
Still, I will strive to keep these efforts balanced, as Rawles suggests.
By Christopher E. Hill, Editor
Survival And Prosperity (www.survivalandprosperity.com)
Project Prepper: Moving Forward
So far with my “Project Prepper” series of posts, it’s been decided that:
• Due to my increased awareness of man-made and naturally-occurring threats to my life and lifestyle (and those of my loved ones), it’s probably wise to acquaint myself more with “prepping” via a sustained “hands-on” program of learning and doing
• This program will coincide with my goal of establishing a southeastern Wisconsin (perhaps not ideal, but good enough) homestead in a couple of years
• Plans are also in place to move out of Chicago for the suburbs (not ideal, but will have to do for now) in the late spring
Time to move forward.
Yesterday, I blogged about The Survival Podcast’s Jack Spirko and his new Texas homestead. But back in mid-January Spirko released two shows- “Episode 1,056- Zero to Prepared- Fast, Simple, and Low Cost- Part 1” and “Episode 1,057- Zero to Prepared- Fast, Simple, and Low Cost- Part 2” that were not only tremendously informative (as usual) but helpful in that they gave me ideas regarding the direction I wanted to take “Project Prepper” in.
Spirko pointed out that preparedness must concentrate on 6 “innate survival needs,” which includes:
• Food
• Water
• Shelter
• Energy
• Security
• Sanitation and Health
I’ve come across similar lists in the preparedness material I’ve studied. But now I’m inspired to make these “needs” the focus of my “Project Prepper” series of posts going forward.
Where to begin, where to begin? Well, time to hit the prepping/survivalism-related books and material cluttering my home office and elsewhere around my pad for ideas.
By Christopher E. Hill, Editor
Survival And Prosperity (www.survivalandprosperity.com)
Project Prepper: Why Wisconsin?
By the time I started this blog back in November 2010, I already had a pretty good idea I’d eventually be leaving the city of Chicago to reside someplace else. And every once in a while, I’d query the “best places” to live in America- should TSHTF or not. While the area of southeastern Wisconsin I’m looking at moving to in a few years is probably not “ideal” (even less so the suburbs of Chicago) from a prepper’s perspective, practitioners of modern survivalism would probably see more positives than negatives with the location. Keeping in mind that not only do I envision a certain lifestyle for myself down the road, but I also think I have a pretty good idea of what will be required to “survive and prosper” in America in the coming years, this part of the Midwest really appears to be a nice fit not only for me but my girlfriend as well. Here’s hoping it is.
Truth be told, while I really should be focusing on finding and eventually nailing down a suburban residence in my remaining four months in the “Windy City,” I can’t help but check out properties north of the Illinois state line every once in a while to see what’s out there. Some nice 5-acre properties are available at what seem to be very reasonable prices.
If only my girlfriend and I could win the lottery. I mean, if only we could win the lottery sooner rather than later.
Check back Friday when I share a nice resource I came across recently while verifying the “Badger State” is the place to be for me.
By Christopher E. Hill, Editor
Survival And Prosperity (www.survivalandprosperity.com)
Project Prepper: Buying A Home In A ‘Death Spiral State’
Last time out with the “Project Prepper” series of posts, after deciding that I’ll be moving out of Chicago and into the suburbs in the spring, I took a little bit of a detour and blogged about the “Mayan Apocalypse” that was supposed to arrive on December 21, 2012. Getting back on track today, approximately 4.5 months remain before my girlfriend and I plan to move, we still haven’t decided whether we’re going to buy or rent the suburban property in which we intend to reside in for the next few years (Wisconsin being selected as our ultimate destination).
Truth be told, I’m starting to lean towards renting- unless we can get our hands on a great deal. Even more so after reading a recent Forbes piece about “death spiral states” (hat tip Second City Cop). Back on November 25, 2012, former Forbes editor William Baldwin wrote on the website:
Don’t buy a house in a state where private sector workers are outnumbered by folks dependent on government.
Thinking about buying a house? Or a municipal bond? Be careful where you put your capital. Don’t put it in a state at high risk of a fiscal tailspin.
Eleven states make our list of danger spots for investors. They can look forward to a rising tax burden, deteriorating state finances and an exodus of employers. The list includes California, New York, Illinois and Ohio, along with some smaller states like New Mexico and Hawaii.
If your career takes you to Los Angeles or Chicago, don’t buy a house. Rent.
“If your career takes you to Los Angeles or Chicago, don’t buy a house. Rent.”
Point taken.
I didn’t insert those italics in the first sentence, in case you’re wondering.
Baldwin elaborated on the problems he sees with the “Land of Lincoln.” From the piece:
Illinois is especially known for its dishonesty, whether among officeholders (future license plate motto: Land of Corruption) or in the habit of under-accounting for promises to government employees. The Rauh study counted $66 billion in the till to cover pension obligations of $233 billion.
To lend money to California, Illinois or the other nine states perched on the precipice requires a leap of faith. So does buying a house in those locales. Don’t count on a property tax limit to protect your home’s value. If other taxes are high enough, there won’t be any buyers.
Definitely something for my girlfriend and I to chew on as we ramp up our housing search in the coming weeks. Although it doesn’t seem wise to purchase a home in a “death spriral state,” does it?
By Christopher E. Hill, Editor
Survival And Prosperity (www.survivalandprosperity.com)
Source:
Baldwin, William. “Do You Live In A Death Spiral State?” Forbes. 25 Nov. 2012. (http://www.forbes.com/sites/baldwin/2012/11/25/do-you-live-in-a-death-spiral-state/). 18 Jan. 2013.
Project Prepper: Mayan Apocalypse Detour?
The past couple of days, I’ve been watching quite a bit of “doomsday”-related TV on the National Geographic Channel and on H2.
Even though I don’t buy into the whole December 21, 2012, end-of-the-world thing, it was still depressing to watch. And this is coming from someone who (I think) is rather good-spirited in nature.
I have to be in order to blog about a lot of the material I do.
At one point in this “doomsday” TV show viewing marathon, I started questioning myself and wondered if perhaps I should go on a buying spree for supplies before the Mayan 13th b’ak’tun runs out.
It wasn’t an apocalyptic event I was worried about as much as the action(s) of some nut-job(s) making life for the rest of us more “difficult.”
But that’s a danger we face on a daily basis, so after weighing the evidence at hand regarding a Mayan Apocalypse occurring on December 21, I decided against taking a detour from Project Prepper by doing some “panic buying.”
Still, a lot of people are worried about this date. Remember that Reuters/Ipsos “end times” poll I blogged about back in May? One of the findings was that 12 percent of Americans surveyed agreed with the statement “the Mayan calendar, which some says ‘ends’ in 2012, marks the end of the world.”
“12 percent.” As percentage of the U.S. population in 2011, that’s approximately 37.4 million Americans who might agree with that statement about the world ending in a couple of weeks.
Well, that probably helps explain some of the shortages I’ve been seeing with prepper/survivalist-related gear and supplies.
“Preparing For Mayan Doomsday”
ABC San Diego Video
The fear of this date extends beyond our borders. Remember my post about Pic de Bugarach, a mountain in southern France, back in March, and how some believe aliens waiting in a spacecraft inside the mountain will save all nearby humans from the Apocalypse on December 21? Well, The Sun (UK) reported the following on November 16:
A FRENCH village has banned a Doomsday cult from heading to a “mystical mountain” that followers believe will save them from extinction…
Bugarach mayor Jean-Pierre Delord said his village of just 200 people had now become “overrun with esoteric weirdos” hoping to survive in six weeks time.
He said: “The mountainside is swarming with hippies, many of them naked, who drop litter and make a mess…
Regional prefect Eric Freysselinard has now issued an order barring anyone from climbing the mountain, in the foothills of the Pyrenees, on “Doomsday”.
He said: “It will be closed off for three days before and two days after the world is supposed to end.”
“Sorry about my litter. Save the Earth.”
Even the Russians are concerned. Ellen Barry wrote on The New York Times website this past weekend:
There are scattered reports of unusual behavior from across Russia’s nine time zones.
Inmates in a women’s prison near the Chinese border are said to have experienced a “collective mass psychosis” so intense that their wardens summoned a priest to calm them. In a factory town east of Moscow, panicked citizens stripped shelves of matches, kerosene, sugar and candles. A huge Mayan-style archway is being built — out of ice — on Karl Marx Street in Chelyabinsk in the south.
Despite such incidents, I still haven’t seen any definitive evidence pointing to the end of the world on December 21. In fact, as a result of all that TV, I’m now aware of other Mayan calendars suggesting life will go on after this date.
As such, there’ll be no mad rush for Apocalypse supplies on my end.
See you at the December 22 post-doomsday fire sales?
Sources:
“Officials ban doomsday followers from French village.” The Sun. 16 Nov. 2012. (http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/4648192/bugarach-bans-doomsday-followers-from-village.html). 4 Dec. 2012.
Barry, Ellen. “In Panicky Russia, It’s Official: End of World Is Not Near.” The New York Times. 1 Dec. 2012. (http://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/02/world/europe/mayan-end-of-world-stirs-panic-in-russia-and-elsewhere.html?pagewanted=1&_r=0). 4 Dec. 2012.
Project Prepper: Selecting The Chicago Suburb In Which To Reside
In my last entry in the Project Prepper series of posts, I shared my plans to move out of Chicago this coming spring (a far cry from also leaving Cook County and Illinois ASAP as originally-intended- but this will have to do for now) with an eye towards acquiring a permanent residence in Wisconsin by the end of Obama’s second term. I wrote last Thursday:
• My girlfriend and I will be moving out of Chicago this coming spring to the northwest suburbs, where we plan on living in a single-family dwelling and making it our primary residence for the next few years. This will address a number of the above points.
• Regrettably, we’ll still be living in Cook County, as a house in one of the “collar counties” will be too far away for our near-term needs…
• Unfortunately, the prices of many homes within walking distance of my girlfriend’s place of employment are extremely high, and considering that this suburban residence may only be temporary for us, I’m not sure buying makes a whole lot of sense here. Because my girlfriend is open to incurring a small commute time, the purchase of a house in an adjoining suburb that has more affordable housing and lower property taxes might be a better option. Plus, should we move into the subdivision of that neighboring suburb that we’ve been looking at for some time now, my girlfriend would be very close by to several members of her immediate family. Renting hasn’t been ruled out either.
I’ve been giving that last bullet point plenty of thought the past couple of days, and shared with my girlfriend (yes, we are planning to get married) that the option that makes the most sense to me at this point in time is finding a single-family dwelling in the same Chicago suburb she works in that’s within walking distance of her office or that’s a short commute away.
Some thoughts:
• Both of us have had a good deal of experience now living in multi-family buildings. The right single-family dwelling could offer a number of advantages in a SHTF situation. In addition to there being more space possibly for a fruit and vegetable garden, increased security, privacy, and storage areas for supplies and other preps come to mind here right off the bat.
• The suburb where my girlfriend works has the reputation of being safe, stable, and a place where residents generally mind their own business. Negatives include expensive housing, high property taxes, and a recent influx of possible gun “control” types into town. The neighboring town we’ve been looking at has more affordable housing, lower property taxes, is gun-friendly, but tends to be shady in some areas. I suspect the town could get more rough as the economic climate worsens. Plus, their local government and a number of residents have a reputation for being somewhat eccentric. That might not bode well for us should times get real bad while we’re living there.
• One nice thing about the Chicago suburbs is that a number of them have forest preserves and bodies of water such as small lakes, ponds, rivers, and creeks. Luckily, the town where my significant other works has both of these. I would prefer our future residence be near one of these forested areas and water features in case TSHTF.
• I believe gasoline prices could skyrocket while we’re still living in “purgatory.” Me working from home and my girlfriend being able to walk to work (or at least having a short commute by car or some other form of transportation) could end up saving us a lot of money and headaches.
Tonight, I spoke to my girlfriend again about moving, and she indicated that she was all for moving to the Chicago suburb where she currently works. In fact, that’s her preference.
Great- the town where we’ll be moving to has been decided upon.
Now we just have to keep an eye on the housing situation there, and save up money for the move (buying/renting still to be determined).
Easier said than done, right?
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