Ground Zero Disaster Response

We are fully registered and active within the U.S. Federal Government’s System for Award Management. Identifying credentials include CAGE Code 9UQT2 and UEI RNRCWPFDQZ98

When hurricanes, floods, or other disasters hit communities, the first hours and days are critical for saving lives and reaching people who are stranded or injured. Ground Zero Disaster Response, provides search and rescue operations, rescue K-9 deployment, emergency supply distribution, natural disaster UTV transportation, and high-water rescue vehicles to affected areas when traditional infrastructure fails.


This service operates across the United States. Response teams also deploy to Puerto Rico, the Bahamas, Dominican Republic, Mexico, when large-scale disasters require additional ground support. If your community or organization needs disaster response coordination or you want to support relief efforts, reach out to learn how Ground Zero Disaster Response mobilizes during emergencies.

What Happens During an Active Response Deployment

Response operations begin as soon as it is safe to enter affected areas, with teams using UTVs, rescue vehicles, and K-9 units to navigate flooded roads, debris fields, and inaccessible neighborhoods. In areas across our fifty states responders conduct door-to-door searches, deliver water and medical supplies, and transport people who cannot evacuate on their own to safer locations or medical facilities.


After deployment, you will see communities with restored access to emergency supplies, individuals rescued from flooded or collapsed structures, and coordinated relief efforts that connect local needs with available resources. Rescue K-9s locate people trapped under debris, and emergency vehicles provide transportation when roads are impassable by standard vehicles.


This service does not replace government emergency management or long-term rebuilding efforts, but it fills critical gaps in the immediate aftermath when response times are measured in hours and access is limited. The focus is on life safety, urgent needs, and connecting affected communities with the resources they need to survive the first days after disaster strikes.

What People Ask About Disaster Response Operations

Communities and individuals affected by disasters often want to know how to request help, what areas are covered, and how response teams decide where to deploy before reaching out during an emergency.

What types of disasters trigger a response deployment?
Ground Zero Disaster Response mobilizes for hurricanes, floods, tornadoes, and other natural disasters that create life-threatening conditions or cut off access to essential services. Deployment decisions are based on severity, accessibility, and gaps in existing emergency response coverage.
How do rescue K-9s assist during search and rescue operations?
Rescue K-9s are trained to detect human scent under debris, in flooded structures, and across large search areas, allowing teams to locate trapped or injured people faster than visual searches alone. The dogs work alongside handlers who coordinate with ground teams to reach individuals once they are found.
What areas does Ground Zero Disaster Response cover?

Primary coverage can be deployed anywhere across the United States. Teams also deploy to Puerto Rico, the Bahamas, Dominican Republic, Mexico when large-scale disasters occur.

What equipment is used to reach areas that are cut off?
Response teams use all-terrain UTVs that can navigate flooded streets, sand, mud, and debris fields where standard vehicles cannot operate. Emergency transport vehicles carry medical supplies, water, food, and equipment needed for rescue and recovery operations.
How can someone request assistance during a disaster?
Requests can be made through local emergency coordinators, community organizations, or directly through Ground Zero Disaster Response channels when communication infrastructure is still operational. Priority is given to life-threatening situations and areas with no other access to help.

When disaster strikes and communities need immediate support, Ground Zero Disaster Response mobilizes to provide search and rescue, emergency transport, and supply distribution across Florida and beyond. Contact the team to coordinate response efforts or support ongoing relief operations.