- Who We Are
- What We Do
- Publications & Resources
- RCAP Resources Library
- New RCAP resources
- Popular RCAP Resources for Small Communities
- Rural Matters magazine
- A Drop of Knowledge - electronic newsletter (formerly eBulletin)
- Glossary
- RCAP's Security Toolbox for Small Systems
- Training & Events
- Program Reports
- Policy Papers & Studies
- Other Water-Related Organizations / Agencies
- News & Features
- Who We Work With
- Getting Assistance
October 2012
- « first
- ‹ previous
- 1
- 2
- 3

Hurricane Isaac hitting the Gulf Coast in late August, and the specter of Katrina that it brought, was yet another reminder of how we are often at the mercy of the weather. Caught in a storm or any other sort of disaster, we feel it the most when we lose the essentials—electricity, access to food, and water service.

How do you deal with competing demands on your time or resources? Are your decisions based on emotions or reason—or a combination of both? Does it make a difference if a decision is required now or if it can be delayed?
