At DRN we are focused on helping strengthen three main sectors: Individual Homes, Local Businesses and Our Community. We have created three different council groups which are focused on developing action plans and engaging their network on opportunities for emergency planning. Our goal is to help prepare these three groups and focus on actions that can be done before disaster strikes. 

The DRN Business Council is both a public and private partnership designed to educate businesses and nonprofits about the need for emergency and continuity planning. We offer networking opportunities for those interested in business emergency and continuity planning, and assist in promoting the critical role of businesses and nonprofits in a community’s disaster resiliency.

Hosted by Disaster Resilience Network and chaired by David Hall with State Farm Insurance, representatives serving on the council in 2017, include: Bank of Oklahoma, CK Consulting LLC, Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety (IBHS), the LSU Stephenson Disaster Management Institute, Meshek and Associates, Oklahoma Small Business Development Center, Public Service Company of Oklahoma, the Resilience Institute, SERVPRO of South Tulsa and Edmond, Titan Data Services, TRC Disaster Solutions, the Tulsa City County Health Department, and the Tulsa Regional Chamber.

This council helps small businesses plan to survive fire, flood, wind, power loss, or other troubles that can sink even the most determined entrepreneurs.

We want to help businesses and nonprofit social service agencies strengthen their protection and planning before disaster strikes, whether in the form of natural disasters or even everyday emergencies such as a power failure.

If you have additional questions about the The DRN Business Council please email us at drndirector@gmail.com.

PATRON CORPORATE SPONSOR:

PLATINUM CORPORATE SPONSOR:

GOLD CORPORATE SPONSORS:

About DRN's Cross-Cultural Council

A grassroots network of multicultural and multilingual groups, the DRN Cross-Cultural Council works with many communities and cultural groups to help their members prepare for disasters, and to help all people receive emergency communications in a way they can understand.