Make water safer
Store the Ready.gov gallon-a-day baseline, then use boiling, EPA bleach doses, filters, tablets, SODIS, and distillation - and know what each method cannot fix.
Read the water guideThe full guide to survival during a long blackout
The full household survival guide
A 90 day blackout guide starts with official U.S. baselines - several days of supplies (Ready.gov) and a two-week home supply (American Red Cross) - then adds water treatment, food safety, carbon monoxide rules, sanitation, heat and cold, communication, and lawful home defense so a household can last longer if the lights stay off.
90 Days Without Power from 90daysnopower.com is the full guide to survival during a long blackout. It is written for regular families, roommates, and renters, not a doomsday manifesto.
Instant download · Start today on your phone, tablet, or computer · Print at home
The Top 10 plus five cheap gap-fillers (purification tablets, a bucket toilet, AA batteries, Midland two-way radios, and emergency blankets). One click loads all 15 into your Amazon cart.
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Store the Ready.gov gallon-a-day baseline, then use boiling, EPA bleach doses, filters, tablets, SODIS, and distillation - and know what each method cannot fix.
Read the water guideKeep generators more than 20 feet from openings (CDC / CPSC), never heat with a grill or oven, and use battery CO alarms.
Read generator safetyUSDA times for a closed fridge and freezer, a first-aid and medicine plan, sanitation when the toilet will not flush, and a calm home-security chapter.
Read food safetyInstant download · Start today on your phone, tablet, or computer · Print at home
Calm, visual pages with checklists, diagrams, and kit QR codes. These are final renders from the current edition — framed as print previews.
Northeast Premium — $38 includes the General guide, the fillable Family Emergency Cards, and all 12 states in the region: Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
Southeast Premium — $38 includes the General guide, the fillable Family Emergency Cards, and all 10 states in the region: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Midwest Premium — $38 includes the General guide, the fillable Family Emergency Cards, and all 12 states in the region: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
South Central & Southwest Premium — $38 includes the General guide, the fillable Family Emergency Cards, and all 9 states in the region: Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Louisiana, New Mexico, Nevada, Oklahoma, Texas, and Utah.
West & Pacific Premium — $38 includes the General guide, the fillable Family Emergency Cards, and all 8 states in the region: Alaska, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming.








Stages from 72 hours to an optional 90-day cushion.
A live calculator using the official one-gallon baseline.
A printable-style list aligned with Ready.gov and the Red Cross.
An Arizona-aware heat plan that does not rely on a fan alone above about 90°F.
Five pilot editions add climate, grid notes, documented past outages, and a sourced self-defense statute note. A state index lists all 50 states; dedicated editions beyond the first five are marked coming soon.
Arizona · Texas · California · Florida · Minnesota
After you buy, you get an instant download you can open on your phone, tablet, or computer the same day. Print the pages you need at home, or take the PDF to a local print shop for hard copies. Fillable Family Emergency Cards come with regional Premium editions and the All-States Library.
Open the PDF on any device and print letter-size pages on a home printer. Double-sided printing keeps the full guide compact.
Upload or bring the PDF as a file. Ask for double-sided letter pages, or request spiral binding for a desk copy. Check your local store for pickup timing.
The All-States Library ($98) includes every finished state edition plus fillable Family Emergency Cards. Each regional Premium ($38) also includes them. Print on cardstock and laminate if you want them to hold up in a go-bag.
Print-upload pages that load today (not partnerships — check your local store for options and timing):
Tips: send the PDF as a file rather than screenshots; print the full guide double-sided or have it spiral-bound if you want a desk copy. Cardstock and lamination are useful for the fillable Family Emergency Cards included with Premium and All-States.
No agency treats a 90-day nationwide blackout as the most likely Tuesday. Ready.gov starts with several days of supplies, and the American Red Cross recommends a two-week home supply. 90 Days Without Power treats those official baselines as the first steps and the 90-day layer as an optional cushion.
Ready.gov and the Red Cross use a baseline of one gallon of water per person per day for drinking and sanitation. Ready.gov notes that needs can double in very hot weather. For four people, two weeks is 56 gallons at the baseline; 90 days is 360 gallons, which few homes can store, so you also need a way to treat more.
CDC says to bring water to a rolling boil for 1 minute, or 3 minutes above 6,500 feet. EPA’s emergency disinfection page also lists bleach doses for microbial risk on otherwise drinkable water. Do not boil or bleach water that officials say is chemically contaminated.
CDC and CPSC say to run generators outdoors, more than 20 feet from windows, doors, and vents, never in a garage even with the door open. Use a battery carbon monoxide alarm near sleeping areas.
No. Amazon Associates rules do not allow affiliate links inside e-books and similar paid digital files. QR codes in the book open pages on this site. Buy buttons on the gear pages here may be affiliate links.
No. The book and this site summarize public guidance from agencies such as CDC, EPA, USDA, and Ready.gov. Confirm medications with your clinician. Self-defense notes point at statutes; they are not legal advice.
Yes. After purchase you get an instant download you can open on your phone, tablet, or computer the same day. Print pages at home, or take the PDF to a local print shop for hard copies. Fillable Family Emergency Cards come with regional Premium editions and the All-States Library. FedEx Office, Walgreens Photo, Staples, and The UPS Store all accept document PDFs at many locations — check your local store for pickup timing. See Print it your way for links and tips.