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Crisis Response

Why the MCRC is needed now.

Nothing much has changed, in years, in how the public’s needs are met during a disaster. Americans endure hardship—physical and emotional—because the infrastructure isn’t there. The MCRC is the patented solution that changes it.
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Standard Operating Procedure

The three-phase operation, in detail.

01

Preposition

MCRC units are placed in strategic geographical locations nationwide, sized to population and each region's projected needs.

Units are maintained by a combination of the private sector, military, and National Guard. Every unit has an assigned crew to service, operate, and deploy it at any time—with all supply logistics (gasoline, diesel, water, cash) pre-planned in the MCRC Standard Operating Procedure manual.

02

Deploy

Units roll out ahead of forecasted emergencies—hurricanes, floods, winter storms, wildfires—to pre-determined locations.

They also deploy during sudden natural or man-made disasters—terrorist attacks, power outages, electromagnetic attacks—where rapid response time is the priority.

03

Sustain

Units remain in place, fully serviced, through rescue, recovery, and rebuilding.

MCRCs relocate easily by land or water to meet developing needs, and stay in service until normal conditions have returned.

The Hurricane Playbook

A unit every 15 miles along the evacuation route.

Before

Units stage along hurricane evacuation routes—one every 15 miles—before the storm arrives, so evacuations run orderly, with no price gouging and no dry pumps.

During

Thousands receive what's most needed: ice, ATMs, satellite communications, regular and diesel fuel, boiled and desalinated water, oxygen, restrooms, and first aid.

After

Units remain or redeploy to critical locations on land and water, supporting emergency workers, utility crews, and residents through recovery.

Digital billboards run public-service announcements in English and Spanish throughout.

After the storm passes, units stay—or redeploy by land and water—serving emergency workers, first responders, utility contractors, and those who chose not to evacuate.

This continues until ‘normal’ conditions return.

See what’s on board every unit.

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