SLC may be less prone to disaster scenarios than most places, but stockpile and rotate some water, and think about a hand-powered (or gravity-powered) filter option just in case something does...
SLC may be less prone to disaster scenarios than most places, but stockpile and rotate some water, and think about a hand-powered (or gravity-powered) filter option just in case something does happen and you have a 'boil water' notice. Often there's no power to boil the water when those notices come out, at least from my experience in Oregon wildfires.
Have 4 litres of water available for every day. When I lived in Central America, I saved a few dozen 2- and 3-litre bottles for water storage. Two weeks worth of drinking water can make life feel a lot more reasonable when things get weird.
SLC may be less prone to disaster scenarios than most places, but stockpile and rotate some water, and think about a hand-powered (or gravity-powered) filter option just in case something does happen and you have a 'boil water' notice. Often there's no power to boil the water when those notices come out, at least from my experience in Oregon wildfires.
Have 4 litres of water available for every day. When I lived in Central America, I saved a few dozen 2- and 3-litre bottles for water storage. Two weeks worth of drinking water can make life feel a lot more reasonable when things get weird.