Field log · THU, JUL 30 161 articles · Pacific NW, USA · Est. 2014
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★ prepare.blog Editorial

Practical prep, plainly sourced.

prepare.blog publishes emergency-preparedness guides for ordinary households — water, food storage, first aid, and severe-weather planning. Articles are researched from public sources and written with AI assistance.

§ 01 / Why this site exists

No fear.
Just useful information.

Most prepping content online sells fear or sells gear. We're trying to do neither. Real preparedness is boring, repetitive, and unglamorous — a water plan, a battery check, a folder with the important documents in it.

This site exists to lay that out plainly: what agencies like FEMA and the Red Cross actually recommend, translated into steps an ordinary household can follow, without the tactical theater or the doomer marketing that fills the rest of this niche.

We are not emergency-management professionals. Nothing on this site replaces guidance from your local emergency management agency or a qualified professional — where a recommendation rests on a published standard, we link to it so you can check it yourself.

— prepare.blog Editorial
§ 02 / Sources

Where the information comes from

Class Code Source Covers Type
Federal 01 FEMA Emergency planning & response guidance Agency
Nonprofit 02 American Red Cross First aid & disaster preparedness Org
Federal 03 NOAA / National Weather Service Severe weather & hazard data Agency
Federal 04 CDC Public health guidance Agency
Federal 05 Ready.gov DHS/FEMA public preparedness program Program
Vendor 06 Manufacturer documentation Specs for the gear we reference Docs
§ 03 / How it's made

Research to publish

01

Research

Every guide starts from public sources — FEMA and Red Cross guidance, NOAA hazard data, and manufacturer specs for the gear we mention.

02

Draft

Drafts are AI-assisted. We use AI to organize research and produce a first pass quickly, not to invent facts, credentials, or experience.

03

Check

Claims are checked against the public sources they came from. Where a figure cannot be traced to a real source, it is removed rather than left in with vague attribution.

04

Correct

Readers flag mistakes. When something is wrong, we fix it and note the correction rather than quietly editing it away.

§ 04 / What this is not

Read this too.

prepare.blog is not a substitute for training, certification, or advice from a qualified professional or your local emergency management agency. In a real emergency, follow guidance from official sources — this site is a starting point for planning, not a rescue service.

§ 05 / At a glance

The footnotes.

Publisher
prepare.blog Editorial
Content
Researched from public sources, written with AI assistance
Stack
Astro · Markdown · git
Not
A substitute for professional advice
§ 06 / Get in touch

Found a mistake?

Tell us. We review every message and correct errors as soon as we can verify them.