Advanced Survival Plans

Plans & Strategies for Family Survival Planning
 
  Your Survival Group    
 

Group Plan

Objective  Build or become a part of a group planning for survival

As part of your preparations, you need to evaluate whether or not to join together with others as a group to create a comprehensive survival plan.  Even short term disasters can cause you to relocate to a safer area.  In this instance you can either depend on government assistance or have a plan so you have somewhere safe to go and can get there safely. A well organized group is essential for long term survival.  You cannot become an expert in everything.

Your FIRST STEP is having your neighbors, friends and family working on THEIR survival preparations to prevent their un-preparedness from negatively impacting you when disaster strikes.
 
 Send them an email with a link to SurviveAbide.Com

Where you live

If you live in natural disaster areas:

  • hurricanes and tornadoes can destroy your home
  • earthquakes can destroy utility infrastructure
  • floods can create unsafe drinking water and spread disease.

If you live in an Urban area:

  • an extended crisis can quickly develop into civil disorder
  • loss of sanitation services can make cities deadly and your home unlivable
  • riots can quickly turn into inner city infernos
  • large cities are prime terrorist targets

If you live in sub-urban areas:

  • population density pressures for food and water can create unsafe conditions
  • small residential lots are not sustainable during extended crisis

Types of Groups
There are 3 basic types of groups you can establish for survival preparations.

Family - Whether a single family of an extended family group, this type generally has an informal leadership structure already established.  Centered around a single family home that can be used as a retreat for additional close family members. Extended family groups that plan to retreat to a specific family owned location can be a great mutual support group.  For these groups, everyone should contribute to the financial burden of providing equipment and supplies as well as the added expenses and effort to create a hardened homestead that can provide food, water and shelter for a large group of people.

Neighborhood - This type is for all demographic areas as an additional layer of preparations.  While each person/family establishes their own plan, a neighborhood plan can provide an "umbrella" group to provide additional protection and assistance in a crisis.

Retreat Group - This is a group of like minded people who have agreed to combine financial resources and effort to establish a retreat that can be pre-stocked, made sustainable and easily protected darning a crisis.  Generally, these retreats are located in rural, low population areas.  Each member would gather at the retreat when all hell breaks loose and their normal residence is not safe or sustainable. Creating a survival retreat supported by a group means finding a piece of property that is well hidden and off the beaten path.  It can have year-round residency by a group member or be locked down until needed. 

Starting Your Group
While you may not be able to assemble a capable group that can gather in an obscure and hidden rural area, you can create a very effective survival group with friends, family and neighbors where you live. Be sure they understand that you are creating a mutual support group not a quasi-military organization.

In every group there are natural leaders and talented organizers.  Encourage them to perform these functions, they are essential skills

Every group member should develop expert skill in specific areas that will assist the entire group.  Examples are, medical skills, gunsmith, gardening, NBC Protection, etc.  Current hobbies and skills such as sewing, knowledge of electrical systems, home repair and plumbing will be a great asset. To spread the cost, everyone should be responsible for gathering the equipment and tools for their specific areas of responsibility.

Start by talking to the type people you want to organize.  They may be neighbors or co-workers, members of your church or extended family members.  You need to develop a small core group that can then recruit other members.  The core group needs to be in total agreement on the group goals and methods.  Write them down and refine them as you go.  You will be creating a "charter" that guides the operation and evolution of your group.

Core Group Steps

1.  List your Goals
        List the types of crisis situations you want to be prepared for

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