ALL-HAZARDS, NATIONAL SCALE

Built for the emergencies that exceed a single agency's capacity.

EmergencyNA responds to nuclear and radiological incidents, biological emergencies, and other nationally declared disasters — and can combine equipment and crews from across the United States, Mexico, and Canada to meet them.

Nuclear & radiological

Equipment and logistics support for radiological incidents.

EmergencyNA stages and moves the supporting equipment a radiological response draws on — we are a logistics and equipment network, not a specialized radiological response unit.

Detection support

Radiological detection equipment

Sourcing and delivery of detection and monitoring equipment to support agencies and specialized response units already assigned to the incident.

Medical surge

ALS/BLS supply for affected populations

Advanced and Basic Life Support equipment staged for the medical surge that follows a declared radiological incident, coordinated with the agencies managing the response.

Biological

Equipment supply for declared biological emergencies.

From a bioterrorism incident to a pandemic-scale event, biological emergencies create sudden, large demand for medical equipment and supply chains that don't normally carry that volume.

CategoryExamplesTypical requester
Medical surge equipmentALS/BLS kits, patient monitoring, mobile medical unitsHospitals, national/state health authorities
Protective & containment supplyPPE, decontamination equipment, isolation suppliesEmergency management agencies
Power & field infrastructureGenerators, mobile power for field hospitals and testing sitesFederal, state, and local response teams

Equipment categories and quantities are configured per declaration and per requesting agency.

Cross-border response

Combining USA, Mexico, and Canada capacity.

Some declared emergencies are bigger than one country's staged response — a border-region disaster, a continental-scale biological event, or a nuclear incident with cross-border impact. EmergencyNA can pull equipment and crews across the network to close the gap.

01

Demand exceeds local capacity

A national declaration creates demand — for ambulances, ALS/BLS equipment, or generators — beyond what's staged in that country alone.

02

Network-wide match

EmergencyNA checks availability across all three countries' staged and partner-listed equipment, not just the requesting country's inventory.

03

Cross-border dispatch

Ambulances, medical equipment, or crews move to the affected jurisdiction, coordinated with the receiving country's response authority.

04

Combined field operation

Resources from more than one country operate under a single coordinated response until the declared emergency closes.

See how the tri-national network is structured.

View the network