Bushcraft techniques
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Stories, protocols, and field experiences published by the team and authorized authors. Sorted by relevance.
Two worlds, one resilience
We believe the future belongs to those who know how to collaborate. Whether you are a military tactics expert or a master of primitive fire, there is a place here to share your know-how.
- Emergency protocol exchange
- Joint field outings
- Regional trust circle
Family bushcraft: a guide for little adventurers
How to turn a day in the woods into a life lesson for kids — with patience, age-appropriate tools, and activities that make the outdoors a shared adventure. Inspired by our outings with Ari.
- From screen mode to survival mode as a family
- Safe kit: binoculars, child knife, ferro rod, and paracord
- Den shelter, spark maze, and track detective games
Water in the wild: find it, collect it, and make it safe
Read the landscape to find water, harvest rain and condensation, and the non-negotiable two-step process: filter and purify before you drink. Kit and techniques for real survival.
- Finding water: valleys, vegetation, and animal signs
- Collection: rain, tarp, and plastic condensation still
- Mechanical filtering, boiling, and purification tablets
How to make fire in the wild
From ferro rod to flint and steel: the fire triangle, genuinely dry tinder, and building without YouTube myths. Spanish open-fire law and putting it out properly before you leave.
- Fire triangle: heat, fuel, and oxygen
- Dry tinder: birch, tinder fungus, thistle down, resin
- Building the lay, Spanish law, and full extinguishing
Radio communications for field teams
Mobile networks fail sooner than you think: a properly configured VHF/UHF radio, backup channels, check-ins, and the phonetic alphabet for teams on the trail.
- VHF/UHF radio you know how to use, configured before you leave
- Primary and backup channel; brief contact every half hour
- Short phrases, phonetic alphabet, and emergency keywords
Urban foraging in crisis scenarios
When city supplies run out, local botanical knowledge becomes a critical asset. How to identify edible plants without legal or health risks.
- Edible species map by neighborhood
- Hygiene and soil contamination rules
- Community-verified sample exchange
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Preparedness (prepper)
Debates on contingency plans, food storage, and real bug-out bag breakdowns. Your safety starts with good planning.
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