Survival Gear Source, survival gear, disaster kits, emergency food, emergency preparedness, MREs
This filtration bottle is great for emergencies or to just take with you to enjoy fresh water anywhere! You can fill it up from the bottom (new feature) and filter water immediately by simply squeezing the bottle.
Here are some key features of this new filtration system:
♦ Removes up to 99.99% of pollutants and contaminants found in drinking water sources using its proprietary Ionic Adsorption Micron Filtration System. ♦ Produces up to 100 gallons of filtered water. (about 700 refills) ♦ Has a screw on/off fill from the bottom cap with a 40 micron pre-filter to prevent large objects or particles from entering the bottle. ♦ Has a disinfectant compartment attached to the bottom cap for EPA approved Redi-Chlor water chlorine tablets which, when used as directed, makes the bottle a "mini-municipal bottled water plant." ♦ The top cap has a soft plastic removable cover for the drinking spout which keeps it free of dirt and contamination. ♦ 18 oz size is compact, light weight and easy to use. ♦ Tested by Independent laboratories using EPA and NSF protocols.
These water filtration bottles are great to keep at home, at the office, in the car, a school locker and of course in all emergency survival kits. You will always need fresh water!
Shelter In Place
Sometimes disasters make it unsafe for people to leave their locations. Winter storms, floods, and landslides may temporarily isolate individual family members and make it necessary for each household to take care of its own needs until the disaster abates. Your household should be prepared to be self-sufficient for three days when utilities and access to outside supplies of food and water are disrupted.
1. Stay in your shelter until local authorities say it’s okay to leave. The length of your stay can range from a few hours to two weeks. 2. Unless you are alone maintain a 24-hour communications and safety watch. Take turns listening for radio broadcasts and monitor your tone-alert NOAA Weather Radio. Watch for fires. 3. Assemble an emergency toilet, if necessary. Use a , pail or bucket with a snug-fitting cover. Line container with plastic bag or toilet liner. Or purchase a complete bucket style toilet here, complete with chemicals.
72 Hour Survival Kits Emergency preparedness is no longer the sole concern of earthquake prone Californians and those who live in the part of the country known as "Tornado Alley". For Americans, preparedness must now account for man-made disasters as well as natural ones. Knowing what to do during an emergency is an important part of being prepared and may make all the difference when seconds count. Plan ahead and have your 72 hour survival kit ready and your emergency food and emergency water, stored and ready. All the emergency supplies you need are available here at the Survival Gear Source.