In April 2022, the KwaZulu-Natal province in south-east South Africa experienced devastating floods that caused the death of 435 people and displaced...
Robin was joined by David Wilson, Training Manager at York Rescue Boat in the UK to discuss why York Rescue Boat was formed, their mission and...
Surrounded by ocean and divided by mountain ranges, the Hawaiian island of Oahu has unique geography for search and rescue. Robin was joined by Becca...
Coastguard New Zealand provides the primary maritime search and rescue service in New Zealand, bringing over 6,000 people home safely each year....
Robin was recently joined by professional rescue technician and emergency manager Kyle Van Delft from BC, Canada to discuss the SAR functionality in...
Coastguard New Zealand has announced D4H Technologies as their new system for managing maritime incidents around the coasts of New Zealand.
COVID-19 changed how response teams operate in many ways. Here's how one specialized SAR division of the police force deployed D4H’s cloud-based...
Robin was joined by John Fitzgerald, Search Crew Manager at Channel Islands Air Search for a chat about life in a fixed-wing SAR aviation unit, their...
Here's how the Channel Islands Air Search deployed D4H as their team management and after-action reporting software solution.
With a population of over 114,000 people within the Lancaster Area, Morecambe Bay Food Bank had a challenge ahead of them when they were tasked by...
This year Public Safety Canada’s number one priority is to 'Strengthen the National Coordination of Search and Rescue'. D4H offers a number of...
CAN-TF1 deployed D4H to increase efficiencies in their organization. Vancouver CAN-TF1 is a Heavy Urban Search & Rescue (HUSAR) team and is one...
United Kingdom-based, Solent Rescue is using D4H to understand their resources, capabilities, personnel, and equipment available within their...
The world of search and rescue has changed dramatically. As population growth has accelerated and cities have expanded, the focus has increasingly...
Bravo Zulu when conveyed by flaghoist, morse code, or voice comms at the end of a mission means Well Done. It was introduced between allied forces in World War II.
This blog is a BZ to our customers.