Field manual · Section 03
Emergency kit builder
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Emergency kit checklist — Inkcredible Zombie Survival Guide
Last reviewed 2026-08-23 · Printed from the Inkcredible Zombie Survival Guide
This is a fictional zombie-themed civilian preparedness resource. During a real emergency, follow official instructions from local authorities, Virginia emergency management, the National Weather Service, and emergency services.
Always follow current instructions from your local emergency management office and call 911 in a life-threatening emergency.
Configure your kit
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72-hour kit · 2 people
0 of 44 items (0%)
0 of 44 kit items complete, 0 percent.
Quantities are general recommendations based on Ready.gov kit guidance (official source, opens in a new tab). Adjust for your household's real needs, and follow your prescriber and pharmacist for anything medical.
Water
0/2 completeOne gallon per person per day covers drinking and basic hygiene.
Food
0/2 completeShelf-stable food your household will actually eat, preparable without power.
Medications
0/4 completeTalk with your prescriber and pharmacist about an appropriate on-hand supply.
First aid
0/3 completeA stocked kit plus the training to use it.
Lighting
0/2 completeBattery lighting only — candles are a fire risk during outages.
Batteries & charging
0/4 completeAssume no wall power and no working chargers at stores.
Radio & communications
0/4 completeInformation has to reach you when the network does not.
Sanitation
0/3 completePlan for no running water and no trash pickup.
Clothing & weather protection
0/3 completeCoastal Virginia can hand you heat, wind and cold in one week.
Important documents
0/2 completeWaterproof copies plus an encrypted digital backup.
Cash
0/1 completeCard readers and ATMs fail with power and network.
Tools
0/4 completeBasic, safe household tools — nothing improvised or hazardous.
Vehicle kit
0/4 completeYour car may become a waiting room for many hours.
Evacuation bag
0/3 completeOne grab-and-go bag per person, stored where you can reach it in the dark.
Shelter-in-place supplies
0/3 completeFor staying put when going outside is the hazard.
SafetyNever store fuel indoors or near ignition sources, never run a generator inside or in a garage, never stockpile prescription medication beyond clinical advice, and never build improvised devices. Preparedness is boring on purpose.