Getting a volunteer backhoe operator to assist in debris removal following a disaster doesn't help much if the backhoe itself doesn't arrive as well, and what about the gas or the truck to transport the backhoe? Disaster response is a nearly desperate attempt to mobilize countless resources from numerous sources so they arrive exactly when needed- which is often too late. Critical resources such as donated food, medical supplies and equipment must be not only available but scheduled, tracked and reported on.
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Running the logistics of disasters is a major task that requires countless professionals who are well trained. In the world of Volunteer & Donations our job is to work alongside the first responders who are coordinating government resources and reinforce their efforts with additional supplies and equipment. For example, the government doesn't own nearly as much heavy equipment as local construction contractors do. Likewise, USDA can't always provide as much food as local food banks or restaurant suppliers. Communicating what is needed, when, where and even why a donation is needed to potential donors is critical. They can then review the needs and make commitments on-line. Scheduling their donation to show up either at a warehouse or on scene is easy. Using our Disaster Donation Management System makes it so all of these functions are done interactively with your web site or others with whom you are affiliated. New donations are transferred directly into your secure database where you can review them and make quick decisions about how to dispense them.
It's the system for the future, and its affordable today! To review how it might appear to the public click view demo website above. To learn more please call us toll free at 888.351.3332.
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Getting a volunteer backhoe operator to assist in debris removal following a disaster doesn't help much if the backhoe itself doesn't arrive as well, and what about the gas or the truck to transport the backhoe? Disaster response is a nearly desperate attempt to mobilize countless resources from numerous sources so they arrive exactly when needed- which is often too late. Critical resources such as donated food, medical supplies and equipment must be not only available but scheduled, tracked and reported on. 
