2. New Seattle - Holding On.

Aquaponics

    Fish wranglers

    Hydroponic gardeners

    Biochemist (to keep system in balance)

Utilities

    Fuel Cell Technicians (Operate, maintain, and repair the fuel cell stacks)

Infrastructure

While military weapons might be made to last, an assault rifle without ammunition is little more than a club. Or, with bayonet attached, a short spear. After 200 years, ammunition is as scarce as it is undependable.

The military hates to share its weapons, and would rather destroy them than lose control of them. It's safe to say that much of the military stockpile of weapons and ammunition not destroyed by nuclear blast or firestorm would have been expended in the process of defending surviving bases and military stockpiles from increasingly desperate survivors and looters, or destroyed to prevent it from falling into 'enemy hands'. 

After 200 years of exposure, weapons and ammunition would be little more than rust and debris. 

Any remaining weapons and ammunition, if stored in a cool, dry facility in the original boxes, would show no outward sign of wear or degradation. However, over time, metal springs become brittle and seals degrade. Primers and powder inside cartridges deteriorate. And, since the military does not store weapons and the ammunition for those weapons in the same location, any ammunition found might not fit the weapon in question. And then, there's always operator error: the person has no idea how to load and operate a particular firearm.

As a result, absolutely nothing might happen when the trigger is pulled. Firearms might catastrophically fail, misfire (click!), hang fire (click... boom!), squib load (muffled pop), fire sub-optimally (boom!), or (rarely) operate as intended (BOOM!!). Not exactly odds that you want, when survival is at stake!

Weaponsmiths craft their wares locally, from locally sourced materials: ceramic, stone, bioplastic, wood, and other plant extracts. As knives make useful multi-purpose tools, anyone over the age of 5 or 6 tends to carry a knife. Slingshots are the preferred 'tool' for hunting rats in the tunnels. While citizens are not forbidden to own a crossbow, there's little perceived need within New Seattle.

Common Weapons for surface patrols:

    Daggers and knives, typically made of ceramic or bioplastic

    Staff / walking stick, typically made of plastic, wood, or aluminum

    Spear (dagger attached to staff)

    Club (tonfa or nightstick, typically made of bioplastic or wood)

    Compound crossbow (bioplastic stock, laminate limbs)

    Bola

    Blowgun (extruded bioplastic) w/paralytic darts

        (1 hit: loss of motor control. 2 hits: difficulty breathing. 3 hits: stops breathing and heartbeat)

Common Internal Security Weapons

    Club (tonfa or nightstick, typically made of bioplastic or wood)

    Kubaton (typically made of bioplastic) 

    Shock Baton (capacitive discharge, 3 shocks per charge)

    Blowgun (extruded bioplastic) w/paralytic darts

        (1 hit: loss of motor control. 2 hits: difficulty breathing. 3 hits: stops breathing and heartbeat)

    Bola

Ordinary citizens

    Ceramic knife

    Walking stick

    Hunting slingshot

* Ranking Sentinels may also be equipped with more rare gear such as military grade armored exosuits and semi-automatic railguns. These are however, not commonplace and are expressly limited to some Sentinel agents.