Yes, this is quite an interesting series of events.
My wife and I moved last year from the banks of the Chesapeake Bay to the Pennsylvania mountains. Among the first tasks I completed was familiarizing myself with alternative local food sources. Good thing I did, seeing as how globalist monsters seem hellbent on bringing about some kind of apocalyptic famine to justify their cultlike ideology or master plan.
I hunt large and small game. The thickly forested mountains around here harbor countless whitetail deer, wild turkey, quail, rabbits and other game animals. A nearby massive manmade lake is overpopulated with schooling fish such as white and yellow perch and walleye. The shores of said lake are rife with freshwater mussels and crayfish, and the woods themselves hide plenty of berries, edible mushrooms and other wild food and medicinal plants. Of course, in the event of a true regional famine plenty of other capable outdoorsmen would be hunting and foraging, so some competition would be unavoidable.
We prep, but not the extent of hoarding food—at least not yet. In the event of a regional "apocalypse" I doubt we would hunker down around here, unless there was no better place or greener grass to get to. Even out here in the mountains we are surrounded by major population centers full of people who would become instant food "zombies" and spill out into the countryside ravenous and desperate for whatever food they could find. The best strategy, in our case, would likely be to follow the thickly forested mountains north into even deeper wilderness. Anything to put as much distance between ourselves and the starving urban hordes.
Let's hope it never comes to that. A starving person is capable of anything. A starving group of people is perhaps one of the deadliest things in existence.