Whenever safe to do so, try to remain in your comfortable home or shelter surrounded by your beautiful things.
If you evacuate (i.e., "bug out"), even if you are not seeking asylum, you are classified as a Refugee.

 Rehabitation

After The Disaster .pdf
Your Rights as a Tenant After a Fire or Natural Disaster .pdf
Returning Home after a Major Disaster .pdf
Returning Home after a Disaster .pdf
Recovery After a Tornado .pdf
Picking Up the Pieces After a Disaster .pdf
Workplace After a Disaster .pdf
How to Clean Everything .pdf
Safer Cleaning .pdf
The Tricks of Trapping and Trap Making .pdf
Cleaning Up After a Disaster .pdf
Tree Removal Following a Storm .pdf
Managing Storm-Damaged Urban Trees .pdf
Fact Sheet - Chainsaw Safety .pdf
Demolition Agreement .pdf
Approved Code of Practice for Demolition .pdf
What the Planner Needs to Know about Debris Clearing Operations .pdf
Safety and Health of Heavy Equipment Operators at Ground Zero .pdf
Guide to Hand Tools .pdf
Rebuilding After a Hurricane .pdf
Rebuilding After a Storm .pdf
The Complete Guide to Home Carpentry .pdf
The Complete Guide to Masonry & Stonework .pdf
Farm Buildings .pdf
Off Grid Country Living - In the City .pdf

 Recovery

On Reorganizing After Nuclear Attack .pdf
Long-Term Recovery Manual .pdf
How big a back yard do you need to live off .jpg
Edible and Medicinal Plants .pdf
The Eave Trough Garden .pdf
Shallow Bed Gardening .pdf
Using Cola Cans in Your Soil Mix .pdf
The No-Till Garden .pdf
Farm Appliances .pdf
A Basic Guide for the Beginning Angler .pdf
Knots You Need to Know .pdf
Getting Started Hunting .pdf
The Book of the Twenty-Two .pdf
Household Cyclopedia .pdf

[Survivor Library]