Disaster-recovery partnerships

Build a practical recovery partnership.

MGA is building relationships with nonprofits, land managers, community organizations, businesses, and public agencies to support defined, authorized recovery work across Florida.

Illustrative photograph of workers clearing fallen trees after Hurricane Irma in Florida

People and technology matched to a defined assignment.

Volunteer coordination

Recruit and match people to approved cleanup, logistics, communications, documentation, or administrative roles.

Project logistics

Support supply staging, inventory, routing, check-in, records, and partner handoffs within the agreed scope.

Environmental recovery

Coordinate authorized storm-debris and litter cleanup in community spaces, shorelines, waterways, and natural areas.

Progress documentation

Capture approved photography, mapping, and aerial imagery for project coordination and reporting.

Authority, local knowledge, and a workable path.

  • A defined community need and an authorized point of contact.
  • Site permission or a clear path to obtaining it.
  • Known hazards, access rules, and local requirements.
  • A disposal or handoff plan where debris is involved.
  • Agreed responsibilities, timing, and the result the project should achieve.

Fit first. Scope second. Field work last.

MGA begins with a conversation. If the need matches available capacity, the parties document roles, permissions, safety requirements, timing, and reporting before any work is scheduled.

Partnership inquiry

Tell MGA about the authorized need.

Share the goal, location, lead organization, and the kind of support you want to discuss.

Disaster-recovery partnership form

Start with the decision-maker and the practical result you need.

Do not use this form for an active emergency or include sensitive personal records.

Your information stays with this inquiry. MGA uses it to respond and coordinate the next step. Please do not include private medical, financial, or identity records.