Remember that at least one third of North Americans do not have access to a car. This third includes many people who are most at risk, including immigrants, people who cannot afford cars, older folks, younger folks or people who may not drive because of medical issues. So a bug out kit might have to include trekking sticks and be something that can be carried for a while.
This is good! If you have a dog, you can train them to carry a backpack filled with their stuff too.
Nice!
Some people do it for biking but here’s an article on it. https://www.orvis.com/how-to-train-your-dog-to-wear-a-pack.html Maybe someone can chime in and say whether this article is actually a good resource or not.
Remember that at least one third of North Americans do not have access to a car. This third includes many people who are most at risk, including immigrants, people who cannot afford cars, older folks, younger folks or people who may not drive because of medical issues. So a bug out kit might have to include trekking sticks and be something that can be carried for a while.
And a bugout kit might also become a bug-in or shelter in place kit for people who aren't leaving.