Disaster Response Services (DRS) builds a connected ecosystem of programs that train,
support, and protect communities before, during, and after emergencies. Each division
focuses on a different part of readiness — from lifesaving medical instruction and
community preparedness to field support, youth outreach, and human-centered technology.
These are the main areas where DRS serves communities, responders, schools, volunteers,
and partner organizations right now.
Supports responders and communities through firefighter rehab, wildfire readiness,
trauma medicine, and Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC).
Integrated logistics, rehab support, communications support, and mobile field resources
designed to help strengthen operations, support responders, and improve field readiness.
Helps neighbors help neighbors through community readiness training, CERT-based
education, and local support for families, neighborhoods, and partner groups.
A flexible mobile platform that can serve as a classroom, command space, outreach
unit, or media production area for field-based education and support.
Builds human-centered AI and digital tools that support instruction, planning,
communications, community programs, and future emergency operations.
Provides practical, lifesaving instruction led by Brian Brown through American Red
Cross and Department of Defense Stop the Bleed training pathways.
Uses calm, age-appropriate storytelling and media to help children and families learn
preparedness, safety, and emotional resilience in a gentle and accessible way.
DRS is designed as a connected system, not a collection of unrelated projects.
Training supports outreach. Outreach strengthens readiness. Technology helps organize
and scale those efforts. Mobile operations bring them directly into the field.
Residents and families gain practical training, more local support, and clearer
pathways into preparedness before emergencies happen.
Volunteers can step into meaningful support roles across education, outreach,
logistics, media, and community readiness.
DRS offers flexible support that can complement local response, training,
communications, and preparedness efforts.
DRS is also building toward new capabilities that can expand support for people,
responders, and animals during disasters and high-impact incidents.
Planned animal ambulance-style support for pets and working animals affected by
wildfires, evacuations, and other emergencies.
Specialized vehicles designed to move equipment, TECC kits, field staff, and
future communications hardware into terrain where standard vehicles cannot go.
Whether you are a resident, educator, responder, volunteer, agency partner, or
sponsor, there is a place for you in the DRS mission.