Emergency Preparedness doesn’t have to be expensive. And it should never put you into debt. The best approach is to make a plan that you can accomplish over time, and do those preparations that cost the least and have the greatest impact towards your preparedness goals. For example, when purchasing foods, as your budget allows, buy a little extra food for your food storage. Buying shelf-stable foods in bulk at discounted unit prices is a good strategy for building up a reserve. You should likewise follow a thrifty and purposeful approach when obtaining all of your preparedness resources.
Here are some additional resources to consider:
Disaster Preparedness on a Budget: Get your family involved in disaster preparedness planning and preparation. This guide includes preparations for disabled, children and pets, and some simple survival skills that all household members can learn and do.
https://lifesaving.com/in-the-news/ultimate-guide-to-disaster-preparedness-on-a-budget/
Establish Preparedness Priorities: Before you spend precious resources of time and money, do some research and planning to determine what your true preparedness priorities are.
https://stonewoodneighbors.wordpress.com/establish-priorities
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