Disaster planning and response is no longer an operation that can take place in a silo. Effective response is all about cooperation and multi-agency collaboration.
Tapestry is the technology that proved the case: millions of clients, thousands of shelters, hundreds of agencies were able to work together under the extreme circumstances of hurricanes Katrina and Rita. In fact, Tapestry became known as "the one solution that did not fail."
If a disaster should strike your community, can you rely on anything less?
Today, VisionLink's Tapestry software suite has become the system of record for national shelter management, coordinated multi-agency information referral, service provision, and case management.
Indeed, leading organizations such as the American Red Cross, Catholic Charities, Lutheran Disaster Relief, National Voluntary Agencies Active in Disaster, United Methodist Committee on Relief, United Way of America, and many others invest in, collaborate with, and depend upon Tapestry when circumstances are the most extreme and the need is greatest. Learn more about the relief agencies who have agreed that by working together, they all work better on the partner page of the national Coordinated Assistance Network.
Preparation is as important as response efforts need to be coordinated. Tapestry succeeds at both. And more--Tapestry is also a national leader in 2-1-1, homeless management and other community resource management solutions. This means Tapestry can support day-to-day needs of communities as well. If disaster strikes, response can build on the same solution used every day.
To support the field, VisionLink has also created XML data exchange validation sites on the web. These are no-cost tools anyone can use to check their data against resource and client data standards. Working together we all work better.
Learn more about Tapestry, and how it can support disaster preparation and response for those who depend on you. Join others across the nation sharing solutions. Our country and your neighbors deserve nothing less.