“IT’S A DISASTER…” Field Guide offers Special Pricing Helps Relief Efforts

Due to all the recent disasters, and with Hurricane and Wildfire Season coming (and already here in several states) combined with the tough economic conditions, FedHealth is offering special discounted pricing to businesses and consumers through September 30, 2011 and donating to disaster relief efforts at the same time.

Normally the business price on our 268-page disaster preparedness and basic first aid manual is 50% off $14.99 list (or $7.50 US) but … through the end of September, they are discounting the business price to $5.00 each with free customization either in the print process or with peel & stick labels.

They are also dropping the $14.00 consumer / prepper price down to $7.00 each for individual copies. This is a great savings on a very valuable book to have on hand or in your prep pack for on the go.

The Government / nonprofit / volunteer / school price is still 75% off list (or only $3.50 each) and, as mentioned above, they customize them for your organization (church, business, etc) in bulk at no additional charge.

Even with these reduced prices, nonprofit organizations, volunteer groups (like CERTs, Amateur Radio clubs, etc), K-12 schools, youth groups and others (including bloggers)can still earn 10% – 50% of every order through our easy Affiliate and Referral programs to support your own group and get your community prepared.

PLUS… between now and September 30, 2011 Fedhealth will themselves be donating 10% of each order to relief efforts like Chasing4Life’s Disaster Response Team, DERA, U.S. First Responders Association’s DRT and others.

With hundreds of thousands of copies of IT’S A DISASTER! in print and millions in cash and match donations to date, FedHealth continues to find collaborative ways to get this vital data into every home and business in the country while simultaneously helping fund and support First Responders and volunteers.

Spread the word… Download this 1-page handout about IT’S A DISASTER! products & programs and share it with local First Responders, businesses, faith-based organizations, nonprofits, schools, service clubs, volunteers, youth groups and others.

I certainly hope you’ll take advantage of the great savings (and support their donation efforts) and help get your community, family and group prepared!
EnJOY the journey,
Donna Miller

Popular Questions

How can donations support relief efforts while price cuts help more people?

Donations can fund emergency supplies, food distribution, transportation, and temporary shelter for affected communities. Price cuts can stretch donated funds further by lowering the cost of essential goods and services. To maximize impact, compare program needs, supplier discounts, and delivery costs before committing support.

What types of relief efforts donations benefit most from price cuts?

Food, clean water, medicine, hygiene products, and emergency shelter materials often benefit greatly from reduced prices. Lower costs allow relief organizations to purchase larger quantities without increasing their budgets. Donors can ask organizations which supplies are most urgently needed and whether discounted purchases meet their quality and delivery requirements.

How can organizations combine relief donations and price cuts responsibly?

Organizations should set a clear relief budget, verify vendors, and document both donated funds and discounted purchases. They can negotiate bulk pricing, request donated shipping, and use competitive quotes for high-demand supplies. Regular inventory and spending reports help confirm that savings are reaching people affected by the crisis.

How can donors tell whether relief efforts donations and price cuts are making an impact?

Look for clear reporting on funds received, goods purchased, discounts secured, and people served. Reliable relief groups explain how they verify needs and measure results such as meals delivered, households supplied, or medical treatments supported. Donors should review updates, receipts or financial summaries, and independent evaluations when available.