Connect responders
Radio communication can create an additional path between people working across a disrupted area.
Emergency communication connects responders, officials, and families when normal channels are disrupted.
Connect with DCATCommunication can become a lifeline between the people responding and the communities they serve.
Disaster CAT's public mission describes emergency communication support for responders and local communities affected by disasters, connecting government officials, local response teams, and families.
Mission language is based on the organization's archived public website. Current activation and volunteer status should be confirmed directly with the organization.
Read the sourced mission →Radio communication can create an additional path between people working across a disrupted area.
Clear information helps communities understand needs, conditions, and available next steps.
Plans, trained operators, equipment, and shared procedures matter before a communication failure occurs.
These items come from archived organization-operated pages. They are historical context, not current event or fundraising announcements.
View archive notesAn archived campaign described plans for an equipment trailer, satellite communications, localized Internet/WiFi capability, and weatherproof radio equipment.
An archived event listing described administrative training for new and current disaster-relief volunteers in Prattville, Alabama.
The archived organization description referenced field-day outreach introducing students to amateur radio and radio-wave communication.
Public legal details are drawn from IRS-based nonprofit data. The mailing address shown on this website was supplied for the project.
For questions about the mission, volunteer skills, preparedness, community coordination, or organization records, contact Disaster CAT directly.