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What we’re about

I. Introduction

A. Purpose of the Proposal

  1. Establish a community focused on skill enhancement for personal and communal safety
  2. Foster camaraderie and support among like-minded individuals
    B. Importance of the Initiative
  3. Addressing the need for preparedness in the Pacific Northwest
  4. Enhancing community resilience and self-sufficiency

II. Background

A. Overview of Current Challenges

  1. Natural disasters (earthquakes, wildfires, etc.)
  2. Societal unrest and security concerns
    B. The Role of Preparedness
  3. Importance of firearms proficiency and safety
  4. Necessity of survival skills and emergency preparedness
  5. Value of physical fitness in emergency situations

III. Objectives

A. Primary Objectives

  1. Develop a structured training program for firearms and tactics
  2. Enhance survival skills and emergency communication techniques
  3. Promote physical fitness and overall health
    B. Secondary Objectives
  4. Build a supportive network of individuals committed to community safety
  5. Organize community events and workshops to share knowledge and skills

IV. Community Structure

A. Membership Criteria

  1. Open to men residing in the Pacific Northwest
  2. Commitment to ongoing training and participation
    B. Rank Structure
  3. Senior Members
  • Experienced individuals with advanced skills in firearms, survival, and leadership.
  • Responsible for training, mentoring, and strategic planning, and more.
  1. Intermediate Members
  • Individuals with a solid foundation in skills and experience and whom have shown reliability and selflessness.
  • Engage in training and begin to take on leadership roles in specific areas as assigned by Senior Members.
  1. Junior Members
  • Newer members focusing on Individual and community skill development and a focus on integration into the community and whom shows a consistency in reliability. Focusing on growth not just in practical skillsets but as a man that can continuously be counted on; less talk the talk and more walking the walk
  • Participate in training and community events under the guidance of senior and intermediate members. May be asked to take on some senior members responsibilities
  1. Probationary Members
  • Required to attend all mandatory events and meetings. Establishing trust with other members in the community. Showcasing their desire to be apart of the community and not sitting on the sidelines. Shows an active desire to grow and not being stagnant in their personal development outside of the community events and training. Is eager to learn more and with a healthy balance between skillsets. 5. Prospect Members
    -Individuals seeking to join the community who have shown interest but have not yet completed the initiation process.
  • Required to attend a series of introductory training sessions and community meetings.

V. Training Program

A. Firearms Skills and Tactics

  1. Regular shooting practice sessions
  2. Tactical training exercises
    B. Survival Skills
  3. Workshops on first aid, navigation, and foraging
  4. Scenario-based training for emergency situations
    C. Emergency Communications
  5. Training on radio communication and signaling
  6. Establishing a communication plan for emergencies
    D. Fitness Training
  7. Group workouts and physical challenges
  8. Emphasis on endurance, strength, and agility

VI. Implementation Plan (To Be Discussed with the Community as a whole with Senior Ranking Members having Final Say)

A. Timeline

  1. Initial meetings and community building (Months: TBD)
  2. Development of training curriculum (Months: TBD)
  3. Commencement of training sessions (Month: TBD)
    B. Locations
  4. Selection of training sites (ranges, outdoor areas, DNR, community members home/property)
    C. Resources Required
  5. Firearms and training equipment
  6. First aid supplies and survival gear
  7. Fitness equipment and facilities

VII. Budget

A. Estimated Costs

  1. Equipment and supplies
  2. Venue rentals
  3. Marketing and outreach materials
    B. Funding Sources
  4. Membership fees
  5. Donations and sponsorships
  6. Community grants

VIII. Evaluation and Sustainability

A. Metrics for Success

  1. Member engagement and retention rates
  2. Skill improvement assessments
  3. Community feedback and satisfaction surveys
    B. Long-term Sustainability
  4. Developing a mentorship program for new members
  5. Ongoing training and adaptation to emerging needs

IX. Conclusion

A. Recap of the Importance of the Initiative
B. Call to Action (simply put; do what you say you are going to do, or don’t say anything at all)

  1. Invitation for interested individuals to join and contribute to the collective community (seeking Adult men 18+ years of age or older from all walks of life, backgrounds, races, sexuality, professions/skillsets. Be prepared to teach a skill you have mastered to others within the community)
  2. Emphasis on the collective goal of community safety, preparedness, and readiness at any given time

X. Appendices

A. Additional Resources

  1. Recommended reading and training materials
    B. Contact Information
  2. Coordinator details for inquiries and registration

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