Radio · roads · family · movement · continuity
Doctrine
The shared reference for how we move, communicate, and keep going when the first plan breaks.
Current public edition: Team Stone Doctrine v30.04 Publisher’s Edition, print lock August 4, 2026, 57 pages.
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, ski, 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.