A quick overview

Within these 20 tips, I have mentioned my experience doing disaster relief work. Below,  you will find a shore summary of my knowledge and skill in this specialty.

Beyond the site

Like any venture, disaster relief is a process that follows a timeline.  Therefore, I rely on a generous amount of time to plan. As a result, the execution and conclusion of the process are usually happy outcomes.

Early Planning (2-3 months prior)

• Researching potential sites,
• Estimating financial and strategic viability
• Determining  resources on the ground
• Perceptions of reception I will receive
• Establishing initial contacts
• Sharing information.
• Sorting and selecting a destination

Before leaving

Before you leave, check to make sure you have at least your first day of work set up.  Consequently, when you arrive, all those contacts you made earlier will be ready to meet you. At this point, you should know something about eachother.  With the communication channels set up, my arrival receives a  hearty welcome. Thus, I am on the job in no time.

Get Help

Ultimately, disaster relief work can be the most rewarding contribution one person can make to a community.  Therefore, you want to make sure you get the most out of your experience.  By all means, I urge you to seek advice from a reliable, impartial specialist.  For this purpose, I offer my services and support any time you need help.

Contact information

Bay Stevens
PO Box 2066
Tijeras, NM
87059

Email: baysanywhere@gmail.com

Phone or text: 505-480-1999