Apply for disaster relief jobs
One form. It covers every role we place, in every state we cover. If a job matching your role opens up, a recruiter calls you.
What happens after you submit
Your application goes into our roster by role and by state. When a contractor calls for crews, we work the roster for that role. If a job matching what you selected opens up, a recruiter calls the number you gave us.
There is no queue position and no waiting list to check. Hiring in disaster recovery work is driven by events, not by a calendar. Between activations there may be nothing to call about for weeks. After a landfall the calls go out fast, usually within days, and the people who answer are the people who get deployed.
Keep your phone on you and answer numbers you do not recognize. That is the single biggest thing that separates people who get placed from people who do not.
Calls are answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including weekends and holidays. Placement happens on a callback if a role is available.
Before you apply, worth reading
- Role descriptions, including what each job actually involves day to day and what disqualifies someone.
- Disaster relief jobs by state, covering what drives hiring in each of the 14 states we staff.
- Whether you need 40 hour OSHA before applying, and nineteen other questions people ask before their first deployment.
- How to tell a legitimate disaster company from a scam, which matters more in this industry than in most.
Hiring crews rather than looking for work? Go to staffing services for contractors or contact us directly.