Stay alive Prepare a personal survival kit March 9, 2014 at 12:00 a.m. by Keith Sutton/Contributing Writer ...

We tested and reviewed the best survival kits to help you survive a disaster or be prepared camping in the woods. Choose a first aid kit for emergency use or your car.

We'll stick to pocketing a $15 mint tin survival kit and spending the leftover $480 on a more function-packed outdoor watch like the Garmin Fenix 2 for now, but hopefully the design evolves over time.

Judy The biggest and best of the Judy Kit line is the Safe. For $250, your home will be equipped with 24 items that just might save your life if and when the worst happens. These items were ...

To assemble your kit, store items in airtight plastic bags and put your entire disaster supplies kit in one or two easy-to-carry containers such as plastic bins or a duffel bag.

DAYTON — Some students with the Victory Project will start the school year with specialized survival kits after completing ...

Items like Vital 72 Hour Emergency Survival Kit for Family and 30 day emergency food kits are easy to add to your cart. More importantly, they keep you prepared for worst-case scenarios.

Ask a hundred outdoor enthusiasts to write up a shopping list for a wilderness survival kit and you’ll get a hundred different lists. The same is true for preppers building disaster preparedness kits ...

Most importantly, this kit will keep your body fueled during power outages with nearly 8000 calories of long-lasting rations prepared for your consumption in the worst of worst-case scenarios.

Many earthquake emergency kit lists recommend including a whistle among your supplies. Having a whistle available is essential "so you can call for help if you’re trapped," Barrett writes.

Your trusty pocket knife can do a lot more than open Amazon packages. Knives are an indispensable part of any outdoor survival kit. When used to their full potential, knives can perform some amazing ...

09-04-2019 DESIGN These $460 “family-sized” disaster survival kits are a sign of the times “Holy sh*t,” Biolite’s VP of marketing Erica Rosen remembers thinking after Hurricane Sandy.