Through a series of what seems like more than coincidence, I'm drawn to assume it's a rally point for me.

If at some point there is no electricity, no internet, someone from Farsight is having difficulty and you find yourself along the west coast by the border.

The Jubilee Grove Arch is a place I will frequent. If I see a sign saying "Farsight" I'll approach. It's close to Patterson station (easy to follow tracks) corner of Kingsway and Patterson.

The message will probably get trolled, that's fine

https://maps.app.goo.gl/PCEfw1HXvDRpELXS8?g_st=ac

A city isn't going to be livable for too long with no electricity, no water, and no internet for an extended grid down period. Have supplies: water in particular. But you might want to plan to take your family out of the city if that really happens. Pack an emergency bag though; each family member should have one. Good to sew the name inside a smaller child's bag and on the clothing; include parent's names and emergency contact person. A child found with no contact and no name is hard to reunite with parents.

Vancouver is pretty tightly controlled by China last I looked though; I don't think they're going to let the power go off there. Too much investment and a lot of new towers from what I could see (I just literally passed through there to Got Lot Tea on Kingsway). But who knows. It could be hit because of that.

While I'm thinking of it Mike Adams is the master of preparedness and he's done these classes before but I see he's putting this out free now for November:

"Mike Adams for The Health Ranger's Guide to Surviving War, Famine, Plandemics and Grid-Down Scenarios – a comprehensive course exploring potential disruptions and practical ways to strengthen household resilience. From emergency food and water reserves to backup power, home food production, and community preparedness, discover the essential areas to consider when planning for uncertainty.

Whether you're just starting your preparedness journey or looking to strengthen existing plans, this course offers valuable insights to help you identify gaps, develop practical skills, and take the next step toward greater self-reliance. The time to prepare is before you need to."
(I just copied it there because I'm a bit lazy to rephrase it).

He's full on, but just do a small practical thing.