Disaster Response
Services
Disaster Response
CTI's Preparedness Division provides comprehensive emergency preparedness services to schools and businesses. CTI's team of experienced emergency professionals can conduct a comprehensive assessment of your current program and provide recommendations for enhancements. In preparing for disaster, you must plan for the worst case scenario and hope it never happens. In addition, CTI can develop your written plan and recommend supplies.
CTI's Response Division can assist with debris removal services that are necessary due to the destructive nature of natural and man-made disasters. Whether it's recovery from a flood, earthquake, wildfire event, hurricane, or storm we can assist with getting your municipality or county back to a sense of normalcy.
- Developing site specific Emergency Operations Plans
- SEMS/NIMS training
- Emergency Supplies
- Disaster Survival SkillsTraining
- Light search & rescue training
- Bullying Prevention Workshop
- Comprehensive Schoool Safety Plan Development
- Incident Command System (ICS) Training
- Hazard Mitigation Plan development
- 2-way radio communication protocol and plan development
- C-CERT training
- ICS Team Training
- Plan review for SEMS/NIMS compliance
- EOC Design and Training
- Written Plan development
- Drill and Exercise Development
- EOP Development
- First Aid/CPR Training
Hurricane Irma Debris Removal – Palm Bay, Fl.
CTI’s Disaster Recovery Division provided several Quality Assurance/Quality Control Coordinators to manage multiple subcontractors in the debris removal process and other clean-up activity. They were tasked with creating and maintaining a safe and efficient work environment, in addition to proactively communicating with management, keeping abreast of any potential issues and processing change orders.
Daily duties included various tasks, such as mapping the areas or zones throughout Palm Bay that needed to be cleaned up, directing the heavy equipment vehicles charged with collecting and arranging both vegetative and construction/demolition debris for transport. Another task was creating reports outlining how much debris was collected that day. One of the main tasks was monitoring the fleet of trucks hired to transport and dispose of approximately 118,000 cubic yards of debris at an estimated cost of $1.4 million dollars.