AFRN Programs

Programs Built for Community Readiness

AFRN programs bring preparedness, response, recovery, resilience, training, communications, and local coordination together through a connected network of community-based programs.

Explore Programs Get Involved
Local Presence Neighborhood-based programs help communities organize before disasters happen.
Community Hubs Resilience Centers provide space, resources, training, and support.
Mobile Capability Deployable units bring command, communications, medical, and logistics support into the field.
Full-Cycle Model Disaster 360 connects preparedness, response, recovery, and resilience into one framework.

Explore AFRN Programs

Each AFRN program is designed to support a different part of community readiness while working together as one connected public safety system.

Neighborhood Stations

Local preparedness and coordination points where communities can organize, train, communicate, and support one another.

Learn More

Resilience Centers

Larger community hubs for training, resources, communications, recovery support, and partner coordination.

Learn More

Mobile Response Units

Deployable vehicles, trailers, and mobile assets that bring field support directly into affected areas.

Learn More

CERT & Neighborhood Teams

Trained residents, CERT members, and local teams working together to strengthen neighborhood readiness.

Learn More

Disaster 360 Initiative

AFRN’s full-cycle framework connecting preparedness, response, recovery, resilience, and prevention.

Learn More

Connected Programs

One System, Multiple Points of Support

AFRN programs are designed to work together, not operate in isolation.


Neighborhood Stations create local access points. CERT and Neighborhood Teams provide trained community support. Mobile Response Units bring deployable capability into the field. Resilience Centers provide larger hubs for training, resources, communications, and recovery support. Disaster 360 ties everything together through a full-cycle preparedness, response, recovery, and resilience framework.

Explore Disaster 360

Built for Communities

Preparedness That Starts Before the Emergency

The strongest response begins long before disaster strikes.

AFRN programs help families, neighborhoods, volunteers, businesses, schools, houses of worship, and local partners prepare in advance. Through education, planning, training, communications, and local coordination, communities can reduce confusion, improve safety, and recover faster when emergencies happen.

View Neighborhood Stations

Field Support

From Local Readiness to Deployable Response

AFRN connects local preparedness with mobile field capability.

When communities need additional support, Mobile Response Units can help establish command, communications, medical triage, staging, logistics, resource distribution, reunification, responder rehab, and technology support. These assets extend the reach of Neighborhood Stations and Resilience Centers during real-world incidents, exercises, and community events.

View Mobile Response Units

Explore Related Pages

Neighborhood Stations

AFRN Neighborhood Stations create local access points where communities can organize, train, communicate, and coordinate before, during, and after disasters.

Resilience Centers

AFRN Resilience Centers provide space, resources, training, communications, and coordination to help communities prepare for emergencies and recover after disasters.

Mobile Response Units

AFRN Mobile Response Units bring command, communications, medical, logistics, staging, and responder support capabilities directly into affected communities.

CERT & Neighborhood Teams

AFRN helps CERT members, Neighborhood Teams, and local volunteers organize, train, communicate, and support their communities before professional help arrives.

Disaster 360 Initiative

The Disaster 360 Initiative connects preparedness, response, recovery, resilience, and prevention into one coordinated framework for safer communities.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are AFRN programs available everywhere?

AFRN is building programs in phases. Availability may vary by region, local partnerships, funding, volunteers, and operational readiness.

Can individuals get involved?

Yes. Individuals can support AFRN through volunteering, training, donations, community outreach, and local preparedness activities.

Can organizations partner with AFRN?

Yes. AFRN works with community organizations, businesses, nonprofits, public safety partners, houses of worship, schools, and local stakeholders.

How do these programs connect to Disaster 360?

Disaster 360 is the framework that connects AFRN’s preparedness, response, recovery, resilience, training, and coordination programs into one full-cycle model.

Help Build the Next Layer of Community Readiness

Support AFRN programs that help neighborhoods prepare, respond, recover, and become more resilient.

Support AFRN