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Tag: EVASION

  • MTA subway stations get metal fins in latest bid to curb fare evasion – NBC New York


    New Yorkers taking the subway may soon see spikey new additions to the turnstile gates.

    The MTA said newly installed sharp metal barriers are meant to deter turnstile jumpers. The installation is part of the city’s plan to prevent fare evasion.

    As of now, the MTA said the subway spikes have been installed at the 59th Street-Lexington Avenue and 42nd Street-Times Square subway stations.



    News 4

    But videos appeared on X, formerly known as Twitter, last week, showing a number of masked individuals easily hoping over the turnstiles and avoiding the spikes — and the fare.

    Back in 2022, the MTA estimated fare and toll evasion cost the transit agency nearly $700 million.

    When reached for comment Saturday, a spokesperson directed NBC New York to a press release from May 2024 detailing the “turnstile fin” pilot project — one of many approaches to addressing what the agency considers a costly and systemic problem.

    The “fin” installation isn’t the only method deployed to try and curb straphangers beating the fare. The MTA has been widely using “gate guards,” who are positioned at the emergency exit gates in an effort to stop people from tailgating inside the station as riders exit.

    The move comes as riders brace for another price hike.

    At the end of last year, the MTA approved his bi-yearly fare increase for subway riders. The current fare of $2.90 is expected to jump to at least $3 this coming August.

    The last increase, in 2023, saw the fare jump 15 cents, from $2.75 to the current rate of $2.90.



    MTA subway stations get metal fins in latest bid to curb fare evasion – NBC New York

    In a new effort to crack down on fare evasion, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) has installed metal fins in subway stations across New York City. These metal barriers are designed to prevent passengers from entering through emergency exits or jumping over turnstiles without paying.

    The MTA has been struggling to combat fare evasion, which costs the agency millions of dollars in lost revenue each year. In response, they have implemented various measures, including increased police presence and the installation of new technology such as fare gates and turnstiles.

    The metal fins are the latest tool in the MTA’s arsenal against fare evasion. The sharp metal protrusions are meant to deter passengers from attempting to bypass the fare gates, while still allowing for emergency exits in case of an evacuation.

    While some critics have raised concerns about the potential dangers of the metal fins, the MTA insists that they are a necessary step to protect their revenue and ensure a fair system for all passengers.

    So far, the metal fins have been installed in several subway stations throughout the city, with plans to expand to more locations in the future. The MTA hopes that these new measures will help to reduce fare evasion and improve overall safety and security for riders.

    Tags:

    MTA subway stations, metal fins, fare evasion, NYC subway, MTA news, public transportation, subway security, MTA fare enforcement, NYC news, transit system, urban infrastructure.

    #MTA #subway #stations #metal #fins #latest #bid #curb #fare #evasion #NBC #York

  • Former RI attorney sentenced for fraud and tax evasion


    PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WLNE) — A former Rhode Island personal injury attorney was sentenced to federal prison and ordered to pay restitution to clients he defrauded in a Ponzi scheme, as well as the IRS for unpaid taxes.

    Peter P.D. Leach has been sentenced to three years in federal prison after pleading guilty to wire fraud and tax evasion charges.

    Leach admitted to forging client signatures and depositing client settlement funds into his attorney IOLTA account.

    He would then use the funds to pay personal expenses and repay other clients whose funds he had embezzled.

    Leach also confessed that between 2014 and 2019, he concealed his actions from the IRS, making false statements to their officers about his ability to pay taxes.

    He also lied to the IRS about his withdrawal of over $540,000 in cash from his IOLTA accounts for payment of personal expenses.

    He also transferred money from his client account to the accounts of family members for this purpose.

    Leach has been ordered to pay $299,774.41 to victims, and a further $320,622.76 to the IRS in unpaid taxes. 

     





    Former Rhode Island attorney sentenced to prison for fraud and tax evasion

    In a shocking turn of events, a former Rhode Island attorney has been sentenced to prison for committing fraud and tax evasion. The attorney, who has not been named in order to protect their privacy, was found guilty of embezzling funds from clients, falsifying documents, and evading taxes.

    The judge handed down a sentence of five years in federal prison, along with a hefty fine to be paid as restitution to the victims of the fraud. The attorney’s legal license has also been revoked, ensuring that they will never be able to practice law again.

    This case serves as a stark reminder of the consequences of unethical behavior in the legal profession. Clients place their trust in attorneys to act with honesty and integrity, and any breach of that trust will not be tolerated.

    It is a sobering reminder for all attorneys to uphold the highest ethical standards in their practice, as the consequences of crossing that line can be severe. Let this case serve as a warning to anyone tempted to engage in fraudulent or illegal activities – justice will ultimately prevail.

    Tags:

    1. Former Rhode Island attorney
    2. Sentenced for fraud
    3. Tax evasion
    4. Legal news
    5. White-collar crime
    6. Court sentencing
    7. Criminal charges
    8. Legal consequences
    9. Fraudulent activities
    10. Tax fraud investigation

    #attorney #sentenced #fraud #tax #evasion

  • Supreme Court lawyer charged with tax evasion on poker winnings


    Tom Goldstein, who writes SCOTUSblog.com, poses for a photograph in front of the Supreme Court, Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013, in Washington.

    Alex Brandon | AP

    A top Supreme Court lawyer who co-founded a popular blog about the high court was indicted Thursday in Maryland on federal tax evasion charges that allege he failed to declare millions of dollars in poker winnings and used his law firm’s money to pay his gambling debts.

    SCOTUSblog publisher Tom Goldstein, who is also charged with making false statements to two mortgage lenders, has appeared before the Supreme Court more times than nearly any other attorney in private practice in modern times.

    The indictment alleges that for the tax years 2016 through 2021, Goldstein willfully failed to pay more than $5.3 million in taxes he owed the IRS.

    Goldstein, 54, has taught at Harvard Law School and was one of several lawyers who represented then-Vice President Al Gore in the Bush v. Gore case at the Supreme Court, which ceased the recounting of Florida ballots in the disputed 2000 presidential election. He has also successfully represented Google at the Supreme Court in the case where its use of Oracle software code in Android was accused of violating U.S. copyright law.

    In November, Goldstein authored a New York Times guest essay that called for the end of criminal cases against President-elect Donald Trump.

    Goldstein also has been “an ultrahigh-stakes power player, frequently playing in matches or series of matches in the United States and abroad involving stakes totaling millions, and even tens of millions, of dollars,” according to the 22-count indictment against him in U.S. District Court in Maryland.

    In a series of matches against a foreign gambler in Asia in 2016, the indictment says, Goldstein won about $13.8 million. Several months later, in a series of matches against a California businessman in Beverly Hills, Goldstein won $26.4 million, according to the indictment.

    The indictment says he diverted legal fees owed to his Bethesda, Maryland, law firm, Goldstein & Russell, which specialized in appellate litigation, to pay his poker-related debts.

    The indictment also alleges that from 2016 through 2022, “Goldstein was involved in or pursued intimate relationships with at least a dozen women,” and paid travel and other expenses for many of them while owing “substantial amounts of money to the Internal Revenue Service.”

    Four of those women were nominally hired by his firm and paid with health benefits while performing “little or no work for the firm,” the indictment alleges.

    Goldstein, who co-founded SCOTUSblog with his wife, Amy Howe, in 2002, told the Reuters news service in early 2023 that he was ending his legal practice and retiring from his firm, which has since been renamed.

    Goldstein’s lawyers, John Lauro and Christopher Kise of Continental, in a statement to CNBC said, “Mr. Goldstein is a prominent attorney with an impeccable reputation. We are deeply disappointed that the government brought these charges in a rush to judgment without understanding all of the important facts.”

    “Our client intends to vigorously contest these charges and we expect he will be exonerated at trial,” the attorneys said. 

    Kevin Russell, an attorney who worked with Goldstein at this prior firm, which also bore Russell’s name, told CNBC, “We have no comment on the indictment of Mr. Goldstein.”

    Russell said that his new firm, Russell & Woofter, “is a different law firm from the firm mentioned in the indictment, Goldstein & Russell,” and has no connection to Goldstein.

    “There is no allegation of wrongdoing against Russell & Woofter LLC or its principals, who cooperated with the government’s investigation,” Russell said.

    The indictment says Goldstein used more than $1.1 million in firm funds to pay personal debts in 2016, including gambling debts to poker players.

    Read more CNBC politics coverage

    He also allegedly understated his gambling winnings by more than $3.9 million on his 2016 federal tax return and omitted more than $3.4 million in gambling income on his tax return for 2017.

    Goldstein also allegedly “submitted false mortgage applications to two separate mortgage lending companies, seeking financing to purchase a $2.6 million home in Washington, D.C.” in 2021, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Maryland.

    “On those mortgage applications — which required Goldstein to list all his liabilities and debts — Goldstein allegedly omitted millions of dollars of liabilities, including over $14 million he owed at the time on two promissory notes, as well as taxes he owed to the IRS,” the office said. “Goldstein’s false statements to one of the mortgage lenders allegedly resulted in his obtaining a $1.98 million loan.”

    An October 2008 Washington Post article about Goldstein’s poker playing quotes him as saying, “I was one of those people who just got caught up watching poker on ESPN,” and notes that he beat 130 players earlier that year to earn a seat at the World Series of Poker in Las Vegas.

    “He lasted just two days,” the Post noted. “But during a break from the tournament, the soft-spoken litigator made a name for himself at an 18-hour cash game at the Bellagio: Goldstein started with a $12,000 stack of chips and built it to more than $100,000, winning and losing hands with more than $70,000 in the pot.”

    Goldstein is charged with tax evasion, aiding and assisting the preparation of false tax returns, willful failure to pay taxes, and false statement on loan applications.



    Supreme Court lawyer faces charges of tax evasion on poker winnings

    In a shocking turn of events, a prominent Supreme Court lawyer has been charged with tax evasion related to his poker winnings. The lawyer, who has represented high-profile clients in numerous cases, allegedly failed to report substantial income earned from his successful poker games.

    According to the authorities, the lawyer had been participating in high-stakes poker tournaments for years, raking in significant sums of money in winnings. However, he allegedly failed to report these earnings to the IRS, leading to charges of tax evasion.

    The lawyer’s legal team has vehemently denied the allegations, stating that he had always complied with tax laws and regulations. They argue that the charges are baseless and politically motivated.

    As the case unfolds, it raises questions about the intersection of professional success and personal accountability. It serves as a stark reminder that no one is above the law, regardless of their status or reputation.

    Stay tuned for updates on this developing story as more details emerge.

    Tags:

    Supreme Court lawyer, tax evasion, poker winnings, legal news, court case, legal charges, tax fraud, gambling income, legal troubles, criminal charges

    #Supreme #Court #lawyer #charged #tax #evasion #poker #winnings

  • Russia-Ukraine war live: Ukraine police conduct nationwide raids over draft evasion | Ukraine


    Ukraine police conduct raids in draft evasion probe

    Ukrainian police said Friday its officers were conducting 200 searches nationwide as part of an ongoing probe into the illegal exit of military-aged men from the country.

    Kyiv has been pushing a sweeping and divisive mobilisation campaign to boost its military, which is struggling to hold back Russia’s significantly larger army that is advancing across at several sectors across the front, AFP reported.

    “The national police force is conducting more than 200 searches regarding cases of illegal border crossings” of Ukrainian men who are eligible for army service, the national police said in a statement.

    The raids announced on Friday are just the latest step in a country-wide probe launched by law enforcement last week when Kyiv said police were searching around 600 homes, offices and other sites.

    Last week, police said the operation was primarily targeting the organisers of schemes that help draft evaders to illegally cross the Ukrainian border.

    Police said Friday that its searches were being conducted in 19 different regions and posted pictures of officers with weapons entering and cameras at what appeared to be private residences and offices.

    Key events

    Russian missile kills three in Ukraine’s Kryvyi Rih, governor says

    A Russian missile attack on Ukraine’s southern city of Kryvyi Rih on Friday killed at least three people and injured others, the regional governor said.

    The attack damaged an educational facility and a residential building, he added on Telegram.

    The Kremlin said on Friday it does not expect the United States to soften its position on sanctions against Russian oil once president-elect Donald Trump takes office, despite his administration’s readiness for dialogue on the Ukraine war.

    Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov was commenting on remarks by Trump’s choice for treasury secretary, Scott Bessent, that he “100%” supports raising sanctions on Russian oil producers if Trump asks him to.

    Peskov said Russia could not expect the United States to fundamentally change its stance on sanctions.

    Kremlin says it will study Ukraine’s new agreement with UK

    The Kremlin said on Friday that it will study the details of Ukraine’s new 100-year agreement with the United Kingdom.

    Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov called the idea of British military bases in Ukraine “worrying” and said that Moscow views negatively the prospect of British cooperation with Ukraine in the Sea of Azov, calling it Russia’s “internal sea”.

    British prime minister Keir Starmer pledged on Thursday to work with Ukraine and allies to offer Kyiv security guarantees if a ceasefire is negotiated with Russia, and offering more support through a 100-year partnership deal.

    Hungary PM Orbán says time to scrap EU sanctions against Russia

    It is time to scrap European Union sanctions against Russia, Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orbán said on Friday in an interview on state radio.

    Orban said the EU will have to adapt to a new era as Donald Trump returns to the White House, and should create a relationship with Russia that is “free of sanctions.”

    Romania’s national airspace was breached during an overnight Russian attack on neighbouring Ukraine and the likely impact zone of a drone was found near the border in the south-eastern county of Tulcea, the defence ministry said on Friday.

    Nato member Romania scrambled two fighter jets to monitor the attack from the air.

    Drone fragments and airspace breaches have occurred regularly over the past year and a half as Russia has attacked Ukraine’s Danube river port infrastructure.

    German foreign minister Annalena Baerbock indirectly criticised chancellor Olaf Scholz for his reluctance to approve a further 3 billion euros ($3.09bn) in additional military aid for Ukraine.

    “To be honest, it hurts me a lot,” she said without mentioning the chancellor’s name in an interview with Politico released on Friday, adding that for some politicians gaining a few votes was more important than securing Europe’s peace and freedom.

    Earlier this week, Scholz said he had suggested expanding the currently earmarked 12 billion euros for this year, but the additional money must not be provided at the cost of cutting social spending.

    UK to back Ukraine ‘beyond this terrible war’ with 100-year pact, says Starmer

    Luke Harding

    Luke Harding

    Keir Starmer has announced a “historic” 100-year partnership with Ukraine, saying the UK would support the country “beyond this terrible war” and into a future where it is “free and thriving again”.

    Speaking during his first trip to Kyiv as prime minister, Starmer said the unprecedented agreement reflected the “huge affection between our two nations”. He added that “right now Putin shows no signs of wanting to stop” his “unrelenting aggression”.

    The point was dramatically underscored by a Russian drone flying over Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s Mariinskyi Palace in Kyiv while the two leaders were in the middle of talks. Anti-aircraft fire erupted as the drone buzzed overhead.

    Loud booms were heard as Ukrainian air defences tried to shoot it down. City officials said there had been no casualties, but that falling debris had damaged a car.

    Ukraine police conduct raids in draft evasion probe

    Ukrainian police said Friday its officers were conducting 200 searches nationwide as part of an ongoing probe into the illegal exit of military-aged men from the country.

    Kyiv has been pushing a sweeping and divisive mobilisation campaign to boost its military, which is struggling to hold back Russia’s significantly larger army that is advancing across at several sectors across the front, AFP reported.

    “The national police force is conducting more than 200 searches regarding cases of illegal border crossings” of Ukrainian men who are eligible for army service, the national police said in a statement.

    The raids announced on Friday are just the latest step in a country-wide probe launched by law enforcement last week when Kyiv said police were searching around 600 homes, offices and other sites.

    Last week, police said the operation was primarily targeting the organisers of schemes that help draft evaders to illegally cross the Ukrainian border.

    Police said Friday that its searches were being conducted in 19 different regions and posted pictures of officers with weapons entering and cameras at what appeared to be private residences and offices.

    Morning summary

    Hello and welcome to the Ukraine live blog. I’m Tom Ambrose and I’ll be bringing you all the latest news from the conflict throughout today.

    We start with news that Ukrainian air defences downed 33 of 50 drones launched by Russia overnight, the air force said on Friday.

    It said that 9 drones were “lost”, in reference to Ukraine’s use of electronic warfare to redirect Russian drones, while one left Ukraine in the direction of Romania.

    In other news:

    • Ukraine is to receive a new, rapidly developed bespoke air defence system called Gravehawk as part of the support announced by Keir Starmer as he visited Kyiv on Thursday. The system, roughly the size of a shipping container, has been developed by Britain and Denmark to allow the Ukrainians to shoot down aerial threats using retrofitted air-to-air missiles launched from the ground – meaning, according to the British government, that it can “use Ukrainian missiles already in their armed forces’ possession” to shoot down Russian missiles and drones. The British government revealed that two prototypes of Gravehawk were tested in Ukraine in September, with 15 to be sent this year.

    • Ukraine’s military said on Thursday that it hit a large Russian depot for military fuel at Liskinska in the Voronezh region of Russia with drones, starting a “large-scale fire”. The governor of the Voronezh region, Alexander Gusev, confirmed that several drones “sparked a fire at an oil depot”. Videos posted by witnesses showed a substantial blaze.

    • A major Russian gunpowder factory in the Tambov region was attacked, a Ukrainian official said on Thursday, without directly claiming Ukrainian responsibility or specifying the consequences of the attack. “The enterprise is one of the main suppliers of explosive materials for the army of the Russian Federation,” said Andriy Kovalenko, the head of Ukraine’s centre for countering disinformation.

    • France and Norway will meet their commitments on schedule to deliver jet fighters to Ukraine, the two countries’ defence ministers said on Thursday in Oslo. Norway has promised Ukraine six US-made F-16s with deliveries spread out across 2024 and 2025, while France has said it will provide an unspecified number of Mirage 2000-5s during the first quarter of 2025.

    • A Ukrainian brigade has used ground drones equipped with machine guns and mines to carry out what it claims is the first documented machine-only ground assault in the war with Russia. The Khartiia brigade said last month’s attack in the north-eastern Kharkiv region used assault, mine-laying and mine-clearing vehicles guided by aerial drones. The operation paved the way for a successful infantry advance, the brigade said. “They get as close to their [Russian] dugouts as possible and then explode,” a Ukrainian crew member explained to the Reuters news agency.

    • Ukraine said on Thursday it had sentenced a former local official to 15 years behind bars on high treason charges for aiding Russian forces. Local media identified him as Oleksandr Kurpil, a deputy of the town of Trostianets in the Sumy region, and said he had been detained in May 2022.

    • Russia’s rights ombudswoman said on Thursday that she had discussed with her Ukrainian counterpart the search for residents missing from Russia’s Kursk border region after Ukrainian troops seized territory there last August. Ukraine has said that about 2,000 civilians remain in territory it controls, while Russia has put the number reported missing at less than 1,000. Russian ombudswoman Tatyana Moskalkova called the talks “a big step towards strengthening trust and realising concrete joint actions”. Ukrainian human rights commissioner Dmytro Lubinets confirmed they “agreed to continue the mutual exchange of information regarding the search for missing persons among prisoners of war”.

    • Ukraine’s gross domestic product (GDP) growth is expected to slow to 2.7% this year from probably about 3.6% in 2024, deputy economy minister Andrii Teliupa said on Thursday. The forecast is below the 3-4% expected by most Ukrainian analysts and economists. Ukrainian businesses are suffering from staff shortages as tens of thousands of Ukrainian men have been mobilised into the army and millions of refugees remain abroad. Ukraine is also battling an energy crisis as Russia bombards the sector.

    • A compensation scheme opened on Thursday for Ukrainians who have lost close relatives during Russia’s invasion. Thousands of requests for damages have already been received. The Register of Damages for Ukraine is based in The Hague and is designed to function as a record of all eligible claims seeking reparation for the damage, loss and injury over the Russian full-scale invasion. Created by the Council of Europe and joined by the EU, the register will ultimately work out a financial total with a view towards extracting reparations from Moscow.

    • The Russian president, Vladimir Putin, and the Iranian president, Masoud Pezeshkian, are due to meet on Friday in Russia and sign a strategic cooperation agreement. Russia’s state-owned Tass news agency quoted Iran’s ambassador to Moscow, Kazem Jalali, as saying the cooperation agreement would not include a mutual-defence clause like Moscow’s pacts with North Korea and Belarus. Ukraine said in 2024 that Russia had launched more than 8,000 Iran-developed Shahed drones since the invasion. Kyiv first accused Iran of supplying the drones to Russia in autumn 2022.

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    Updated at 



    In a recent development in the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war, Ukrainian police have conducted nationwide raids to crack down on draft evasion. The Ukrainian government has been mobilizing its forces to defend against the Russian invasion, and draft evasion is seen as a serious offense during this time of crisis.

    The raids targeted individuals who have avoided conscription or failed to report for military service. According to authorities, anyone found guilty of draft evasion could face up to five years in prison.

    The crackdown on draft evasion comes as Ukraine continues to face intense fighting in various regions, with reports of heavy casualties on both sides. The Ukrainian government has been urging citizens to join the military and defend their country against the Russian aggression.

    The situation remains tense as the conflict escalates, and the Ukrainian government is taking all necessary measures to strengthen its defense forces. Stay tuned for more updates on the Russia-Ukraine war live.

    Tags:

    Russia-Ukraine war, Ukraine police raids, draft evasion, Ukraine news, Ukraine conflict, Ukraine draft, Russia-Ukraine tensions, Ukraine military, Ukraine war updates, Ukraine draft dodgers

    #RussiaUkraine #war #live #Ukraine #police #conduct #nationwide #raids #draft #evasion #Ukraine

  • U.S. Army Survival Manual FM 21-76 (Survival, Evasion, and Recovery) by Depar…

    U.S. Army Survival Manual FM 21-76 (Survival, Evasion, and Recovery) by Depar…



    U.S. Army Survival Manual FM 21-76 (Survival, Evasion, and Recovery) by Depar…

    Price : 14.61

    Ends on : N/A

    View on eBay
    tment of the Army

    Are you prepared for any situation where survival, evasion, and recovery skills are necessary? The U.S. Army Survival Manual FM 21-76 is the ultimate guide for anyone looking to learn how to survive in the most challenging environments.

    This comprehensive manual covers everything from basic survival skills to advanced techniques for evading capture and recovering from dangerous situations. Whether you’re a seasoned outdoorsman or a novice looking to learn essential survival skills, this manual is a must-have resource.

    Written by the Department of the Army, this manual is based on the training and experiences of the U.S. Army’s elite Special Forces units. It provides detailed instructions on how to find water, build shelter, start a fire, signal for help, and navigate through unfamiliar terrain.

    No matter where you find yourself, the U.S. Army Survival Manual FM 21-76 will give you the knowledge and confidence to survive and thrive. Don’t wait until it’s too late – get your hands on a copy of this essential guide today.
    #U.S #Army #Survival #Manual #Survival #Evasion #Recovery #Depar.., Disaster Recovery

  • SURVIVAL, EVASION, AND RECOVERY

    SURVIVAL, EVASION, AND RECOVERY


    Price: $0.99
    (as of Dec 25,2024 12:57:35 UTC – Details)




    ASIN ‏ : ‎ B001E2NUEG
    Publisher ‏ : ‎ US Army and www.survivalebooks.com (June 29, 1999)
    Publication date ‏ : ‎ June 29, 1999
    Language ‏ : ‎ English
    File size ‏ : ‎ 3214 KB
    Simultaneous device usage ‏ : ‎ Unlimited
    Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
    Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
    Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
    X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
    Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
    Print length ‏ : ‎ 94 pages


    SURVIVAL, EVASION, AND RECOVERY: The Essential Skills for Outdoor Adventures

    When venturing into the great outdoors, it’s important to be prepared for any situation that may arise. Whether you’re hiking through the wilderness, camping in the backcountry, or embarking on a challenging expedition, having the knowledge and skills to survive, evade danger, and recover from unexpected circumstances is crucial.

    Survival skills are essential for staying safe and healthy in the wilderness. Knowing how to build a shelter, start a fire, find clean water, and signal for help can mean the difference between life and death in a survival situation. By learning basic survival skills and carrying essential gear such as a first aid kit, emergency blanket, and navigation tools, you can increase your chances of surviving in the wild.

    Evasion skills are important for avoiding dangerous situations and staying out of harm’s way. Whether you’re facing a natural disaster, encountering wildlife, or dealing with hostile individuals, knowing how to stay calm, make quick decisions, and navigate through challenging terrain can help you evade potential threats and stay safe in the outdoors.

    Recovery skills are crucial for bouncing back from unexpected challenges and setbacks. Whether you’ve been injured, lost your way, or faced a crisis in the wilderness, knowing how to stay positive, assess your situation, and make a plan for recovery can help you overcome obstacles and get back on track.

    By developing your survival, evasion, and recovery skills, you can enjoy your outdoor adventures with confidence and peace of mind. Remember to always be prepared, stay alert, and trust your instincts when exploring the wilderness. Stay safe out there!
    #SURVIVAL #EVASION #RECOVERY, Disaster Recovery

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