These disaster exercises are forward-looking, high-confidence wildfire scenario designed to strengthen organizational readiness while reinforcing optimism, capability, and resilience. Using Incident Command System (ICS) and established Emergency Management principles, this exercise challenges participants to think, decide, and act within a realistic but controlled environment, without the limitations of traditional tabletop formats.

This is not a routine drill. It is a reimagined, wargame-style exercise that reflects the complexity, tempo, and decision-making realities of modern wildfire incidents.

This workshop is designed for individuals who may encounter wildfire conditions professionally or personally and need clear, reliable knowledge to support sound decision-making.

These emergency management exercises are high-confidence, forward-looking flood scenario designed to strengthen readiness, coordination, and decision-making across organizations and jurisdictions. Grounded in the Incident Command System (ICS) and core Emergency Management principles, the exercise prepares participants to manage complex flood events while reinforcing an optimistic, capability-focused outlook for the future.

This is not a traditional tabletop exercise. It is a reimagined, wargame-style experience that reflects the dynamic, cascading nature of flood incidents and the real-world pressures faced by decision-makers.

This workshop is designed for individuals who may encounter flooding professionally or personally and require clear, practical knowledge to operate safely and responsibly.

These emergency management exercises are high-confidence, forward-looking severe windstorm scenario designed to strengthen readiness, coordination, and decision-making across organizations and jurisdictions. Anchored in the Incident Command System (ICS) and core Emergency Management principles, the exercise prepares participants to manage fast-moving, wide-area wind events while reinforcing an optimistic, capability-focused outlook for the future.

This is not a traditional tabletop exercise. It is a reimagined, wargame-style experience that reflects the speed, uncertainty, and cascading impacts of severe windstorms.

This workshop is designed for individuals who may encounter earthquake conditions professionally or personally and require clear, practical knowledge to operate safely in a dynamic and uncertain environment.

These emergency management exercises are high-confidence, forward-looking earthquake scenario designed to strengthen readiness, coordination, and decision-making across organizations and jurisdictions. Grounded in the Incident Command System (ICS) and core Emergency Management principles, the exercise prepares participants to manage sudden-onset, high-impact seismic events while reinforcing an optimistic, capability-focused outlook for the future.

This is not a traditional tabletop exercise. It is a reimagined, wargame-style experience that reflects the immediacy, uncertainty, and cascading consequences of major earthquakes.This introductory workshop provides participants with a strategic, systems-level understanding of avalanche risk-enabling better planning, risk communication, and operational decision-making before, during, and after avalanche events.

These emergency management exercises are high-confidence, forward-looking CBRNE exposure scenario designed to strengthen readiness, coordination, and decision-making across organizations and jurisdictions. Grounded in the Incident Command System (ICS) and core Emergency Management principles, the exercise prepares participants to manage hazardous materials incidents while reinforcing an optimistic, capability-focused outlook for the future.

This is not a traditional tabletop exercise. It is a reimagined, wargame-style experience that reflects the uncertainty, time pressure, and cascading impacts of chemical releases.

This workshop is designed to give responders the foundational awareness, confidence, and structure needed to recognize an MCI early and take the right initial actions, even under extreme pressure and uncertainty.

These emergency management exercises are high-confidence, forward-looking active shooter scenario designed to strengthen readiness, coordination, and decision-making across organizations and jurisdictions. Grounded in the Incident Command System (ICS) and core Emergency Management principles, the exercise prepares participants to manage high-threat, time-critical incidents while reinforcing a calm, disciplined, and capability-focused outlook.

This is not a traditional tabletop exercise. It is a reimagined, wargame-style experience that reflects the speed, uncertainty, and multi-layered demands of active shooter events, without sensationalism and with a clear focus on life safety and coordination.

These emergency management exercises are high-confidence, forward-looking tsunami scenario designed to strengthen readiness, coordination, and decision-making across organizations and jurisdictions. Grounded in the Incident Command System (ICS) and core Emergency Management principles, the exercise prepares participants to manage rapid-onset, high-impact coastal disasters while reinforcing an optimistic, capability-focused outlook for the future.

This is not a traditional tabletop exercise. It is a reimagined, wargame-style experience that reflects the speed, uncertainty, and cascading consequences unique to tsunami events.

This emergency management exercise is a high-confidence, forward-looking Hospital Code Orange scenario designed to strengthen readiness, coordination, and decision-making across the entire healthcare system. Anchored in the Incident Command System (ICS) and healthcare Emergency Management principles, this exercise prepares hospitals to manage a sudden surge of patients while maintaining safe, effective, and ethical care—reinforcing an optimistic, capability-focused outlook for the future.

This is not a traditional tabletop exercise. It is a reimagined, wargame-style experience that reflects the pace, pressure, and complexity of real-world mass casualty arrivals to a hospital.