BOB COOPER | Help Survival Blanket
BOB COOPER | Help Survival Blanket
The bright yellow, pocket-sized, light-weight blanket is designed to assist people to be rescued by signalling that emergency assistance is required now. Clearly displaying the word HELP, it satisfies three of the priorities for survival in any climate or condition warmth, shelter and a distress signal all in one and it can also be used for first aid. It has been designed for and tested in Australian outback conditions.
A real life saver.
Features include:
- Bright yellow easily seen large black print
- Says HELP as a signal and that is what you need now
- Windproof and Waterproof shelter
- 10 easy to follow sections of information
- Super lightweight 2 .0 meters long x 1.3 meters wide
- Emergency Shelter
- Highly reflective silver side
- Shock and hypothermia treatment uses
“I have designed this HELP blanket as a real survival tool that is light and small enough to be carried in any mode of travel on land, sea or air. “It satisfies three of the priorities for survival in any climate or condition — warmth, shelter and a distress signal — all in one.” - BOB COOPER
ABOUT BOB COOPER:
For over 30 years Bob has honed his survival skills by learning from many traditional cultures. His experiences include living for extended periods with Aboriginal people in our Western Desert, sharing bushcraft abilities with the Bushmen of the Kalahari in Botswana also with the Lakota Sioux Indians in Dakota and jungle time with the Orang Asli people in Malaysia.
His roles have included instructing the Special Forces Units, conducting survival courses throughout Australia, lecturing with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Service on survival in the Mexican Desert and delivering wilderness lessons in the UK.
Bob’s long term commitment to protecting and enhancing the enjoyment of people venturing or working in the Australian bush, won his Outback Safety and Survival Course the prestigious Excellence in Safety Training Award, from the State chapter of the Safety Institute of Australia in 1996.
As a society we need to recapture the survival skills and empathy with nature which our ancestors instinctively knew. True appreciation of our natural environment may be the only factor that saves it and, on occasions, us.
Teaching is Bob’s contribution to this necessary new awareness.