Bruce Beach’s underground fallout shelter built out of 42 buses is under threat of closure by police because it may be a safety threat. Dufferin-area survivalist and fire officials in showdown over nuclear shelter Survival shelter takes a direct hit from fire officials in Dufferin County The Ark Two survival shelter was designed to survive a nuclear blast, but it turns out just a few firemen and a welder could shut it down.via:Toronto Star
source/image: Toronto Star
Bruce Beach had the shelter built in 1980 by burying 42 school buses underground and encasing them in tons of concrete.It’s a virtual underground village that can house hundreds of people, and includes everything from a panic room and holding cell to a nursery and kitchen.
“The purpose is for us to survive a nuclear war, the facility itself serves as a centre for reconstruction for this area,” said Beach, referring to the site in Horning’s Mills, about 100 km northeast of Toronto.
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“The idea is we bring in great supplies of food to then distribute ,the phrase we use to describe it is an underground orphanage.”via:Toronto Star
