Disaster Response


Disaster Response originated   from the work requirements associated from the military family housing and facility maintenance contracts.  It requires a detail plan and knowledgeable staff to make sure the response  is executed seamlessly when disaster happens.

During ACC’s 30 plus years in business, ACC has implemented the disaster response requirements for its contract on 3 separate occasions:

  1. Guam, Ponsoi Typhoon Andersen Air Force Base and US Mariannas Navy Base
  2. San Francisco  1997 Tropical Storm Ignacio, Presidio Army Base
  3. Hurricane Katrina, Louisiana, Barksdale Air Force Base

For all three projects, ACC quickly mitigated the situation by mobilizing quickly, executing the disaster response plan seamlessly, and having the required resources as stipulated on the contract. 

Successfully executing a disaster response requires extensive planning, organization, and training. 

Before the start of any contract, alignment with key government and military officials is essential.  As a result, all of our disaster responses  exemplifies the preparedness and continuous cycle of planning, managing, and training activities.  This ensures that effective coordination is implemented with the highest quality standards.

An often-overlooked aspect of disaster response is the preventive measures needed to limit the destructiveness of any disaster.

This includes simple measures such as preventive maintenance and structural inspection of a facility, to being proactive and installing storm shutters when typhoons and hurricanes are a probability.

These pro-active approaches have afforded ACC high evaluations during award of a potential contract. 

In addition, ACC has met all the qualifications as a FEMA Contractor.