Radio · roads · family · movement · continuity
Plan for the failure, not the brochure.
Know the road. Keep the signal. Carry the people. The doctrine is a failure-resistant way to organize movement, communications and family continuity without pretending that technology replaces judgment.
If the first plan assumes perfect batteries, perfect weather and perfectly cooperative humans, it is fiction.
Current public edition: Team Stone Doctrine v30.32.
Five parts
- Radio: service boundaries, equipment roles, direct channels, linked access, APRS, GMRS, Winlink, and field power.
- Roads: corridors, alternates, weather, fuel or charging, stops, timing, and regional notes.
- Family: age-appropriate roles, privacy, language, health, contact, and rendezvous.
- Movement: car, bike, EUC, foot, downhill/backcountry/cross-country ski, snowshoe, boat, swim, and transitions.
- Continuity: power, water, food, medication, documents, money, maps, and fallback plans.
Public radio summary
| Amateur primary | 147.510 MHz simplex |
|---|---|
| Amateur secondary | 146.570 MHz simplex |
| Crossband | 439.775 MHz |
| GMRS fallback | Channel 6, DCS 073 |
| Hotspot access | 433.775 MHz and 145.670 MHz, labeled as bridge access rather than direct voice |
Operator manual shelf: The doctrine now has a maintained companion directory of manufacturer manuals, software/network documentation, FCC references and ARES field resources.
Private annexes
Credentials, exact family contacts, sensitive routes, private infrastructure, schedules, medical details, and restricted operational information remain outside the public website.
Current doctrine downloads
Team Stone Doctrine v30.32 Publisher's Edition, completed September 25, 2026.