Cost: $40 per adult. $15 per child (18 and under) under 8 are free
Family Cost: $80 per family of 4 or $120 per family of 6
Those of you who want to pay ahead of time please click on this link to pay and register for the class. Can't wait to see all of you!!
https://training.usconcealedcarry.com/instructor/91fda75a-d147-11ef-a88c-965f0d6bea49
Class Outline: Vehicle Emergency Kits & Bug-Out Bags
Module 1: Introduction to Emergency Preparedness
Purpose of Emergency Kits and Bug-Out Bags
What are they, and why are they essential?
Differentiating between a vehicle emergency kit and a bug-out bag.
Types of emergencies (natural disasters, accidents, breakdowns, etc.).
Module 2: Understanding Vehicle Emergency Kits
What to Include in a Vehicle Emergency Kit
First aid supplies.
Tools (flashlight, multi-tool, duct tape, jumper cables, etc.).
Emergency food and water.
Fire extinguisher.
Flares or warning triangles.
Blankets, gloves, and extra clothing.
Spare tire, jack, and other car maintenance tools.
Choosing the Right Bag and Storage
Best types of bags for vehicle kits.
Organizing and storing your kit to ensure accessibility.
Car-Specific Considerations
Vehicle breakdowns vs. accidents.
Weather-related gear (e.g., tire chains, ice scraper, de-icer).
What’s unique about a car emergency situation (limited space, quick access).
Module 3: Understanding Bug-Out Bags
What is a Bug-Out Bag (BOB)?
The importance of a bag you can grab and go.
Different types of bug-out bags (72-hour kits, long-term survival kits).
Core Essentials for a Bug-Out Bag
Shelter (tent, tarp, emergency blanket).
Food and water.
Fire-starting materials (matches, lighters, fire starter).
Navigation (map, compass, GPS).
Tools (knife, multi-tool).
Personal hygiene items (toilet paper, hand sanitizer).
Self-defense (pepper spray, firearm, etc., if applicable).
Choosing the Right Bug-Out Bag
Size, weight, and durability of the bag.
Customizing the bag to your environment or scenario (urban vs. wilderness survival).
Module 4: Customizing Kits for Your Needs
Personalization Tips
Adapting kits for specific family members (children, elderly, pets).
Considering climate and local risks (earthquakes, floods, etc.).
Medical needs (medications, special supplies).
Pre-Packaged Kits vs. DIY
Pros and cons of pre-packed kits.
How to customize your kit to suit your specific needs.
Module 5: Maintenance and Regular Checks
How to Keep Kits in Working Order
How often to check the expiration of items.
Replacing and rotating food, water, and batteries.
Ensuring items are in good condition and functional.
How to Update Your Kit Over Time
Changes in lifestyle or needs (e.g., a new baby, different vehicle).
How to keep the kit relevant for different seasons or conditions.
Module 6: Training and Practice
How to Use Your Kit Effectively
Training yourself and family members on how to use the tools and supplies in the kit.
Mock scenarios and drills (e.g., simulate a car breakdown or evacuation).
Survival Skills and Techniques
Basic first aid.
Shelter building.
Fire-starting techniques.
Water purification.
Module 7: Conclusion and Final Thoughts
Summary of Key Takeaways
Why emergency preparedness is critical for everyone.
How being proactive can save lives.
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