Bryant did an excellent job as an instructor for the FEMA Basic Public Information Officer course NTMWD hosted in February 2018 for our team and other regional communicators across North Texas. He helped the participants learn about the roles of the Joint Information System and Joint Information Center by sharing his real-world emergency response experiences. He provided valuable recommendations for what we might face in emergency situations and what we can be doing now to better prepare. I was impressed with his knowledge, experience and skill in engaging productive discussions to support our learning and exchange of ideas with our fellow communicators. Bryant is a top-notch instructor for emergency response training.

Bryant is an educated, committed, and concerned individual to something that most of us take for granted or don't even think about, and that is "What do we do when something bad happens?" He recognizes that the only way to meet and overcome disaster, is to be prepared. From the individual planning in the household, to the community, to the city, to the county, and beyond, it all has to be in place BEFORE. We all need to have a plan, BEFORE, it happens. Bryant is committed to getting all of us ready. Whether he is participating as an individual, a team member or leader, a manager or director of a program, he has it all. He is ready. He is prepared. He is an asset in all capacities of emergency planning.

Bryant did an excellent job as an instructor for the FEMA Basic Public Information Officer course NTMWD hosted in February 2018 for our team and other regional communicators across North Texas. He helped the participants learn about the roles of the Joint Information System and Joint Information Center by sharing his real-world emergency response experiences. He provided valuable recommendations for what we might face in emergency situations and what we can be doing now to better prepare. I was impressed with his knowledge, experience and skill in engaging productive discussions to support our learning and exchange of ideas with our fellow communicators. Bryant is a top-notch instructor for emergency response training.

Bryant is an educated, committed, and concerned individual to something that most of us take for granted or don't even think about, and that is "What do we do when something bad happens?" He recognizes that the only way to meet and overcome disaster, is to be prepared. From the individual planning in the household, to the community, to the city, to the county, and beyond, it all has to be in place BEFORE. We all need to have a plan, BEFORE, it happens. Bryant is committed to getting all of us ready. Whether he is participating as an individual, a team member or leader, a manager or director of a program, he has it all. He is ready. He is prepared. He is an asset in all capacities of emergency planning.

Bryant did an excellent job as an instructor for the FEMA Basic Public Information Officer course NTMWD hosted in February 2018 for our team and other regional communicators across North Texas. He helped the participants learn about the roles of the Joint Information System and Joint Information Center by sharing his real-world emergency response experiences. He provided valuable recommendations for what we might face in emergency situations and what we can be doing now to better prepare. I was impressed with his knowledge, experience and skill in engaging productive discussions to support our learning and exchange of ideas with our fellow communicators. Bryant is a top-notch instructor for emergency response training.

Bryant is an educated, committed, and concerned individual to something that most of us take for granted or don't even think about, and that is "What do we do when something bad happens?" He recognizes that the only way to meet and overcome disaster, is to be prepared. From the individual planning in the household, to the community, to the city, to the county, and beyond, it all has to be in place BEFORE. We all need to have a plan, BEFORE, it happens. Bryant is committed to getting all of us ready. Whether he is participating as an individual, a team member or leader, a manager or director of a program, he has it all. He is ready. He is prepared. He is an asset in all capacities of emergency planning.