❄ Canadian Winter Edition — set it up before the first ice storm C$37 · 30-day money back
From Gord's YouTube channel

The plan that gets you through 10 days without power.

7 sections and 4 free guides the fear business will never hand you. Built for a Canadian winter — ice storm, blackout, road closed. No generator. No bunker. Just the steps, in the right order.

Get the plan — C$37 → Instant download · made to print · 30-day money back
Gord HalvorsenBy Gord Halvorsen · 40 years in emergency response
Field File
5
Books in one bundle
Canadian Edition — Vol. I

The Emergency Plan1
Sections inside7
Free bonus guides4
Step-by-step photos64
Print-out checklists4
📖 7 sections + 4 free guides🖨 Made to print🔒 Yours forever🇨🇦 Built on GetPrepared.ca💵 30-day money back🚗 Winter car kit included 📖 7 sections + 4 free guides🖨 Made to print🔒 Yours forever🇨🇦 Built on GetPrepared.ca💵 30-day money back🚗 Winter car kit included

Do you also feel like every storm warning catches everyone short?

You're not imagining it. Here's what the fear business would rather you didn't notice.

The truth

Shelves bare by suppertime

Grocery stores hold about three days of food. The first time a storm closes the highway, the bread and the water are gone before dark.

Exposed

The $1,800 generator

Sold with no fuel plan. Nobody mentions the gas goes stale in the can, or that it has to run six metres from the house.

Noted

The "survival bucket"

Never opened, half expired, packed with what the maker wanted to get rid of — not what your family eats.

What panic costs a household
Generator, no fuel plan$1,800
Power station that lasts a day$1,500
"Survival bucket," half expired$300
Panic buying, every warning$200
VS
Your cost with the plan
C$37
one time. Yours to print.

No subscription. No monthly fear. Just the order to do it in.

◆
7 Sections + 4 Guides. One Plan.

Everything an ordinary Canadian home needs for ten days without power, water or the shops.

Full pantrySection 1Page 7

The Pantry

The 10-day rule: what keeps, how much is enough, rotated so nothing hits the garbage.

Empty store shelvesSection 2Page 14

Water

The right amount, kept clean for months — and making unsafe water safe.

Warm room in lamplightSection 3Winter-critical

Heat

The warm room at twenty below — with the carbon-monoxide rule in red.

Lamp at the window in an ice stormSection 4Page 26

Light & Information

Light without the grid · Alert Ready, Weatheradio and a radio that runs on its own.

First-aid kit by the doorSection 5Page 31

Health

The first-aid kit that counts, old remedies that help — and when to call 811.

Gear by the doorSection 6Page 36

Do It Yourself

The tin-can stove and the simple water filter, from things most homes have.

Dark room in an outageSection 7Read first

The First Three Hours

The moment the power drops: cash, documents and the grab-and-go bag.

The Big Pantry Shopping ListBonus 1Free bonus

The Big Pantry Shopping List

The 10-day stockpile to tick off, for two and for four people.

Edible Wild Plants on Your DoorstepBonus 2Free bonus

Edible Wild Plants

Twelve plants across Canada, identified safely — with the dangerous look-alikes.

The Fridge-Door Emergency PlanBonus 3Free bonus

The Fridge-Door Plan

One page to print and stick on the fridge, so nobody has to remember in the dark.

Making Food LastBonus 4Free bonus

Making Food Last

How our grandparents kept food through a Canadian winter with no power at all.

Front hall✓Inside the plan

Winter Car Kit Checklist

One of the four print-out checklists inside the plan — what rides in the trunk, November to April.

Get the plan + 4 guides — C$37 →

Less than one tank of generator gas.

◆

Inside the plan. What stands out.

The details that make this guide useful: a clear order, practical lists, photos and preparation for a Canadian winter.

Illustrative sample comments about the product — not verified customer reviews.

“I like that it tells you what to do first, second, and third. Most emergency guides just dump a massive supply list on you. This one has an actual order to follow.”

01
Sample commentStep-by-step planning · Example only

“The quantities are the useful part for me. It's much easier to look through the pantry and figure out what we're missing when the numbers are already laid out.”

02
Sample commentSupply quantities · Example only

“Having the checklists in a format I can print is a big plus. I'd rather keep a copy in a binder than rely on my phone when the power is out.”

03
Sample commentPrintable checklists · Example only

“What I appreciate is that it's written for an ordinary home, not someone with a basement full of expensive gear. The advice feels much more doable.”

04
Sample commentPractical home preparation · Example only

“The photos are a nice touch. When you're putting something together for the first time, seeing what it's meant to look like makes the instructions easier to follow.”

05
Sample commentIllustrated instructions · Example only

“Including the winter car kit is smart. Around here, being stuck on the road in freezing weather is just as real a concern as losing power at home.”

06
Sample commentCanadian winter car kit · Example only
10days planned out,
day by day
64step-by-step
photos
5books in
one bundle
C$37total — less than
one panic-buy run

Is The Emergency Plan for you?

Yes, if you:
  • Want to get through an ice storm or a long outage without panic
  • Are tired of buying gear every time there's a storm warning
  • Live in an apartment, a small house or out at the end of the line
  • Look after someone older, or live on your own
  • Want the know-how our grandparents took for granted
Not for you, if you:
  • Want a doomsday bunker book
  • Expect it to happen without lifting a finger
  • Would rather spend $3,800 on gear than C$37 on a plan
  • Never plan to print a single page
  • Think "it'll never happen here"

Numbers that don't come from Gord

28%of Canadians have an
emergency kit ready
72 hthe official minimum
every home should manage
19days Gord spent on the doors
in the '98 ice storm
10days this plan
gets you through
Sources: Angus Reid / FirstOnSite, 2026 · GetPrepared.ca

You asked. It's in there.

Real questions from the comment section, and where the plan answers them.

"Does a printed version of your book exist?"
Armand R. · YouTube
Answer: Not as a printed book yet — but it's laid out to print. Run it off at home or at the library, and keep it in a binder by the pantry.
"The books to show you edibles in nature in your country"
Tiffany B. · YouTube
Answer: That's bonus guide #2: twelve edible plants that grow across Canada, with the dangerous look-alikes.
"In many areas you can't just cut down trees for firewood… without permits."
Viewer comment · YouTube
Answer: Fair point, and Gord takes it: check your local rules before you cut or build anything. The plan is about getting through ten days in the home you already have.
◆

Yours forever + made to print

The Emergency Plan · Canadian Edition
The Emergency Plan with the four free bonuses
$197Now
C$37

One-time payment · No subscription · No hidden fees

🔒 Secure checkout↩ 30-day refund⚡ Instant access
  • The Emergency Plan — 7 sections, 64 photos (value $97)
  • 4 free bonus guides (value $100)
  • 4 print-out checklists, incl. the winter car kit
  • Instant digital delivery
  • 30-day money-back guarantee
Total value: $197Today: C$37
Get the plan now — C$37 →

Charged in Canadian dollars, tax added at checkout · shows as "HOTMART" on your statement

What happens after you click?

1
👆

Click the button

Hit "Get the plan" and fill in the secure checkout.

2
📩

Check your email

The plan and all 4 guides arrive as a download link right away.

3
🖨

Print the fridge-door plan

Tonight. Then start the pantry list on Saturday.

It takes about two minutes. No subscription.

Questions, answered.

Is this a real book or a few pages?+

A full illustrated plan: seven sections, 64 step-by-step photos and four checklists, plus four separate bonus guides. It's a PDF you download, laid out to print.

How do I get it after I pay?+

The download link goes to your email right after checkout. No shipping, no waiting.

I rent an apartment. Is it worth it?+

Especially then. The pantry math scales down to a storage closet, and the water, heat and first-hours sections work in any home.

Is this an end-of-the-world book?+

No. It's about the ice storm in January, the spring flood, the wildfire evacuation alert and the week the line is down. Practice, not panic.

What's the refund policy?+

Thirty days. If it's not worth it to you, one email gets you every cent back — no questions about why.

Calm beats gear.

You just found the plan.

7 sections. 4 free guides. Set it up on a quiet Saturday in November — not the night the power goes out.

Get the plan — C$37 →

From Gord's YouTube channel · 30-day money back