Texas DisasterLink builds formal, lasting partnerships with county governments, nonprofits, and corporate sponsors. Here's how we work together — and what you get.
Every TDL partnership is built around a simple principle: we bring the technology, you bring the community relationship. Together we keep rural Texas connected.
We formalize partnerships with Texas county emergency management offices and individual fire departments through a simple MOU. You get emergency connectivity at zero cost. We get the government partner credential that unlocks federal grant funding — which benefits everyone.
We collaborate with long-term recovery groups, faith-based disaster response organizations, and rural service nonprofits embedded in the communities we serve. If you're on the ground in rural Texas and need connectivity support — or have community relationships we can amplify — let's talk.
Texas-based companies with CSR budgets tied to disaster resilience and rural community investment. Your sponsorship is tax-deductible, publicly acknowledged, and directly funds deployments you can feature in your annual report. We offer five sponsorship tiers from $500 to $10,000+.
Getting a TDL device deployed to your fire station takes four simple steps. The whole process typically takes less than two weeks.
Email or call us to discuss your department's connectivity needs and confirm we have devices available for your county
We send a simple one-page Memorandum of Understanding for the fire chief to review — no legal complexity, no financial obligation
Once signed via DocuSign, we ship your deployment kit — Starlink Mini, backpack, vehicle adapter, and quick-setup card
Your station has year-round connectivity and is pre-registered for 24-hour emergency activation when disaster strikes
Texas DisasterLink is actively deploying to fire departments in four Texas counties. Additional counties added as inventory expands.
Ground zero for the July 4th 2025 floods. Multiple volunteer fire departments across remote Hill Country terrain.
Active DeploymentComfort, Bergheim, and Sisterdale departments serving rapidly growing rural communities with limited infrastructure.
Active DeploymentESD4 serving the rural western portions of Bexar County — the Hill Country edge where San Antonio's network ends.
Active DeploymentOne of the most remote counties in Central Texas. Junction area with almost no redundant communications infrastructure.
Active DeploymentWe respond to every partnership inquiry personally. Whether you're a fire chief with a connectivity problem, a nonprofit with community relationships, or a company looking to make a real impact in rural Texas — reach out.
Tell us your county, your role, and what connectivity challenge you're facing. We'll respond within 24 hours with next steps.
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