GCPI Wiki



Welcome to the !
This wiki serves as the knowledge base for the amateur radio Greater Cincinnati Preparedness Net. It is meant to help you get started and find quality information.

We're a collaborative community website about general preparedness that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

Purpose
A lot of great discussions occur over the air. This site will act as a repository to record the highlights and information from those discussions so that others can benefit. We will provide sources and links whenever possible. Preparedness begins with you. No one can prepare for you.

Getting Started
We have broken topics up into four main areas. Each situation is different so you should prepare in the areas that are best suited to your interests, skills, location, and likely emergencies. That doesn't mean you can't prepare in all of the areas. However, proper preparedness requires a team of people working together. Our suggestion is that each member of the team train in one of the four areas Communications, Logistics, Medical, and Security. Become your team's expert in one of the areas so the team becomes stronger.

One great way to get started is to join or making a group. On the Emergency Preparedness Groups page you will find resources about various groups. They will all have a way that they organize themselves.

Topic Areas

 * Weekly Net Notes
 * Communications
 * Logistics
 * Medical
 * Security
 * Emergency Preparedness Groups



 Need help building out this community?


 * Rules of this wiki
 * Getting Started
 * How to Contribute
 * Managing your new community
 * Guides
 * All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

This community is dedicated to collecting useful information for people interested in emergency preparedness. Emergency preparedness starts with the individual, the family, and then the neighborhood. By preparing ourselves we can make our communities better equipped to deal with a disaster. Disasters often don't give warning.

Are you ready to feed your family after a flood? A tornado? Large scale civil unrest?

Are you able to call for help when the cell towers and internet is down?

Are you able to provide first aid when your neighbor has a lawn mowing accident? Maybe save their life?

