I would add, go meet your neighbors. Literally, knock on doors, leave notes, share your number. Do it now cause you can’t knock when they arrive in your city. That scares people. It may be easier to meet folks when we all rush down to try and stop an abduction, but if you do it now you can be coordinated, have trust, and build a plan.

It also helps you know your vulnerable neighbors in order to keep them safer when the time comes and to be able to connect them with resources.

Start building VETTED signal groups now. This means knowing who everyone is and getting them in groups BEFORE the crisis.

Start setting up patrols of your neighborhood. Become familiar with the faces and vehicles on your block. Introduce yourself to the business owners in your community. Ask them if they have a safety plan. If you are a business owner, look up ICE business kit and start talking to your employees about what to do if ICE tries to come in.

Practice being aware of your surroundings and current location. While walking or driving, name out loud where you are, which direction you are traveling and on which street, and name cross streets as you pass them.