SCART was organized in 2007 with its first deployment following the Greensburg, KS disaster when an EF5 tornado destroyed 95% of the town.
Also in 2007, SCART members deployed to set up sheltering following the massive fire and explosion at the Barton Solvents distribution factory in Valley Center, KS.
In May 2011, SCART deployed to Reading, KS following destruction from an EF3 tornado. And then again in 2012, on the night of April 14, 2012, an EF3 tornado ripped through the Prairie Mobile Home Park in Oaklawn, KS. SCART was once again on the scene.
Expanding our reach, SCART deployed volunteers to Moore, OK, when on the afternoon of Monday, May 20, 2013, a large and extremely powerful EF5 tornado ravaged the town.
In March 2019, a bomb cyclone produced a rapid snow melt along with heavy rains of 1-3 inches on top of frozen ground in the Missouri River basin. Widespread rapid water rises occurred on unregulated tributaries into the Missouri River and Big Blue which led to a record crest on the Missouri River near Elwood. High flows into the Tuttle Creek and Big Blue River at Blue Rapids upstream of Tuttle Creek were above flood stage. SCART was there during the flooding in northeast Kansas.
At Sedgwick County Animal Response Team, we are dedicated to ensuring the safety and welfare of animals affected by both natural and manmade disasters. Our mission is to educate and train the public, helping to minimize the effects on people and their pets during challenging times.
Your generous donations help us provide shelter, food, and medical care to animals in need. Together, we can make a difference in the lives of those affected by disasters. Join us in our mission to ensure their safety and welfare.
There are many ways to get involved and help. SCART makes it easy and is always looking for passionate volunteers. There are two types of volunteer opportunities. Disaster Responder or Community Volunteer. A Disaster Responder is trained, credentialed and prepared to respond in a disaster situation, when contacted through the proper disaster response team notification process. A Community Volunteer is active within the local community and does not respond to a disaster. This type of volunteer acts as an advocate, educator and supporter. These volunteers may also be a disaster responder if they so choose.
Are you passionate about animals and want to make a difference in their lives? Join our team of volunteers and help us care for our furry friends.
6446 E Central Ave, PO Box 149, Wichita, KS 67206, USA
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.