GREAT RESOURCE!
Millers Grain House and this site (which is MGH’s Preparedness Outreach sister site) Grain Storehouse, Your Preparation Station and Fedhealth have teamed up to let you know about this customizable “tool” and to share some fund-raising ideas that may benefit you and your community.
This “tool” is available in a preview mini-book form from us for FREE, yes really. Just down load it HERE.
Please note: This PDF is only a portion of the actual 268-page book. Most of the bookmarks and links won’t work but we left them in to demonstrate layout and contents. You can find the whole book over in the right hand side of our site —–>
The actual book is just the right size for back packs, glove compartments and drawers. It is a very easily used reference book with a myriad of scenarios and real life solutions for almost EVERY disaster that may beset a family in any given area! You will love and use this book for years to come.
This also a great fundraiser and community awareness tool to get your neighbors prepared! The more people who are prepared, the fewer people who will be panicked!
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Best Blessings!
Millers Grain House & Grain Storehouse, Your Preparation Station
Joseph & Donna Miller, Owners
Deut 28:5 – “A blessing upon your grain-basket and kneading-bowl.”
Feel free to contact our office via email or call during business hours.
Mon – Thurs 9:00-5:00, Fri 9:00-4:00 Eastern Time (Closed Sat & Sun)
1.828.536.4988
Our Online Store – http://www.millersgrainhouse.com/store
Free Whole Grain Recipes Each Month – http://www.eatgrains.com
Free Videos – Saving Food Budget – http://www.youtube.com/user/thewheatguy
Free Call-in Radio Show (Live or Archived) – http://www.bepreparedradio.com/category/prepper-podcasts/your-preparation-station/
Popular Questions
What should I do first when it’s a disaster and I need help and resources?
Move to a safe location, check for immediate injuries, and call emergency services if anyone is in danger. Follow instructions from local emergency management officials, shelters, and verified public alerts. Keep your identification, medications, phone charger, water, and essential documents with you when seeking assistance.
Where can I find reliable help and resources after a disaster?
Start with local emergency management offices, fire and police departments, community shelters, and official government websites. Disaster relief organizations, food banks, hospitals, and faith-based groups may also provide food, water, temporary housing, medical care, or cleanup supplies. Confirm information through official channels before traveling or sharing requests for aid.
How can I get food, water, and other essentials during a disaster?
Contact an open shelter, local relief center, or emergency distribution site for current supplies and pickup instructions. Use stored water or commercially bottled water, and avoid food or water exposed to floodwater, smoke, chemicals, or unsafe temperatures. If supplies are limited, ask relief workers about special provisions for infants, older adults, people with disabilities, and medical dietary needs.
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