Plan
Free tools and worksheets. Print them, fill them in at the kitchen table, keep them in the drawer. No account, and nothing you type here is saved or sent.
Where does your household stand?
Tick what's already in the house. The bars fill as you go, one for each household basic. A household isn't an average; it's only as ready as its shortest bar, so that's the one to start with.
The starter pages
Four free pages that put your household on paper. Fill them in by hand, stick the first one on the fridge, and leave blanks where you don't know yet; a blank is a next step.
Who's where on a normal weekday
People, pets, places, and what has to keep working.
Household contact sheet
Numbers, the out-of-area contact, and where everyone meets.
What we already have
The eight basics, and where each one lives in the house.
The one thing to fix first
Who's doing it, by when, and when to look again.
These four pages are complete on their own. The House & Provision Household Readiness Workbook, in development, is the longer version for households that want to go further. [Relationship to be confirmed when the workbook is finalized.]
Every resource
Most are open. A few ask for an email first, and say so.
72-hour starter checklist
All eight basics on one page.
OpenPower outage checklist
Light and power, food, information.
OpenHousehold contact sheet
People, pets, and the plan.
OpenPet information card
People, pets, and the plan.
OpenHousehold inventory starter
All eight basics, room by room.
Email to downloadCommunication plan
Information and communication.
Email to downloadResources are added as they're written and reviewed. [Placeholder list; final resources to be supplied.]