Скачать или смотреть The Ultimate 72-Hour Kit: Essential Supplies for Survival

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72hour kit list including the additional items and instructions:

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13 Disaster examples & HOW TO START PREPARING! include a hurricane, tsunami, volcanos, house fire, flood, tornado, civil unrest, wildfire, a widespread disease, unemployment, divorce, the death of a family member, earthquakes.
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Emergency Supplies STEPS:
Water: Store at least one gallon per person per day for three days. one gallon of water per person per day. This amount covers:
Drinking: Approximately half a gallon per person per day.
Sanitation and Hygiene: The remaining half gallon for washing hands, brushing teeth, and other personal hygiene needs.
It's advisable to have a three-day supply of water for each person, which totals to three gallons per person.

Food: Have a three-day supply of non-perishable food.
First Aid Kit: Include necessary medications and supplies. (DIABETICS etc)
Clothing and Bedding: Provide for each family member.
Tools and Emergency Supplies: Flashlight, batteries, manual can opener, etc.
Special Items: For infants, elderly, or disabled family members.
Additional Instructions and Items
Central Storage: Decide where in your home to store supplies centrally.
Family Assignment: Assign family members to gather scattered safety and emergency items.
Flashlight: Ensure it is in good working condition.
Extra Batteries: For radio and flashlight, stored in an airtight container.
Portable Radio: Battery-powered for emergency instructions.
Candles: Bowl type to prevent fire if overturned.
Wooden Matches: Stored in a metal container, out of reach of children.
Fire Extinguisher: ABC or dry chemical type, check regularly.
Fuses: If your home has a fuse box, ensure correct size replacements.
First-Aid Instruction Book: Include in your kit.


Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (often referred to as LDS or Mormons) are encouraged to be prepared for emergencies, which includes having a 72-hour kit (also known as a "bug out bag" or "go bag"). This kit is designed to sustain an individual or family for at least three days in the event of a disaster or need for evacuation.
While specific items may vary depending on individual needs and circumstances, here is a general checklist for a 72-hour kit, incorporating advice often found in LDS-related preparedness guides:
Essential Supplies for a 72-Hour Kit:
Food and Water:
Water: At least 1 gallon per person per day for several days for drinking and sanitation.
Non-perishable food: A several-day supply of food that requires no refrigeration or cooking, such as:

Light and Shelter:
Flashlights or lanterns
Extra batteries (consider a hand-crank light)
Sleeping bags or warm blankets
Raincoat or poncho
Personal Hygiene and Sanitation:
Toothbrushes and toothpaste
Soap
Baby wipes
Hand sanitizer
Feminine supplies
Heavy-duty plastic garbage bags and ties
Communication:
Cellphone with chargers and a backup battery
Battery-powered or hand-crank radio
Whistle (to signal for help)
List of emergency contacts and family meeting place details
Important Documents and Money:
Copies of important documents (insurance policies, identification, birth certificates, etc.) in a waterproof container
Cash (including small bills and coins)
Credit cards (preferably two)
Pre-paid phone cards
Clothing:
A complete change of clothing for each person, including sturdy shoes, appropriate for the climate
Undergarments
Other Needs:
Manual can opener, dishes, and utensils
Paper and pencil
Pocket knife
Duct tape
Work gloves
Entertainment/comfort items for children
Pet supplies (food, water, leash, etc.) if applicable
Emergency info card for each family member with important information
Tips for Maintaining Your Kit:
Store items in easy-to-carry containers like backpacks or plastic bins.
Ensure each family member has their own individual kit or bag, especially for children who may need comfort items.
Rotate food and water supplies every six months to prevent spoilage.
Check expiration dates on medications and other time-sensitive supplies.
Update clothing sizes as children grow.
Make sure you know how to use everything in y kit.
By assembling and maintaining a 72-hour kit, Latter-day Saints can follow the counsel to be prepared and self-sufficient in times of need. This preparation can provide peace of mind and help families navigate unforeseen challenges.
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