Land Ownership in Cantonment

[boogiedowndonovan]

Originally Posted by Raellus

A survival book I just got at Costco today recommended hanging on to legal documents proving property rights/ownership during an apocalyptic scenario in case civilization is restored someday.

not a bad idea, I'm thinking more along the lines of hurricanes, floods, tornado, earthquakes though. may be a good idea to keep multiple copies, paper and digital (uploaded to the cloud like dropbox or google docs etc)

whats the name of the book?

[kalos72]

We have four copies of anything important actually:
one hard copy in a fireproof/waterproof safe
one on CD
one on flash drive
and one at the inlaws house

Even the FEMA website will help you decide what to keep and how for any sort of emergency.

[Raellus]

Originally Posted by boogiedowndonovan

whats the name of the book?

It's called The Ultimate Survival Manual by Rich Johnson & the editors of Outdoor Life magazine. It covers a lot of ground and it's lavishly illustrated throughout with color photos, diagrams, etc. It was $15.99 at Costco but the cover price is $25. I have a couple of other survival manual type books but this one is by far the most fun to thumb through.

[Webstral]

SAMAD stands for Southeastern Arizona Military Administrative District. The three counties of southeastern Arizona--Pima, Santa Cruz, and Cochise--are under the control of the military leadership of Fort Huachuca from 1998 onward. Civilian government still exists, after a fashion. The real decisions get made at Fort Huachuca, however.

[kato13]

Originally Posted by Webstral

SAMAD stands for Southeastern Arizona Military Administrative District. The three counties of southeastern Arizona--Pima, Santa Cruz, and Cochise--are under the control of the military leadership of Fort Huachuca from 1998 onward. Civilian government still exists, after a fashion. The real decisions get made at Fort Huachuca, however.

A lot of Web's stuff can be found here

http://forum.juhlin.com/showthread.php?t=773#t2k_web