Have a question that isn’t covered here? Get in touch.
We work with states, counties, cities, communities, neighborhood associations, nonprofits, and organizations.
Clients include the state of Oregon, the city of San Francisco, the Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (a FEMA initiative), the county of Santa Cruz, CA, Outsmart Disaster, Off the Grid, and many more.
Emergency Preparedness
Emergency Response
Emergency Recovery
Learn more about our Services.
We’ve worked on environmental disasters (fire, flood, earthquake, hurricane), acts of violence (active shooter, terrorism, vandalism, hate crimes), and tech/online emergencies (cyberattack, data breach).
There are core principles that apply to any type of emergency.
We use a framework that we call Ready for Anything, which we teach to our clients.
Our goal is to not only help our clients handle the most immediate crisis, but have a framework they can apply to future emergencies too.
We’ll ask what you’re dealing with right now, what you’re concerned may happen in the future, and what your needs, gaps, and priorities are.
We typically work with clients for three to twelve months, depending on the scope of work.
First, take a deep breath. Plenty of communities have been where you are. And although we won’t come to your Emergency Operations Center, we can DEFINITELY help you plan and act on your community’s long-term recovery vision. First step, book a 30-min call to share more about your current needs.
The word “linchpin” means something that “holds together parts that function as a unit.” A crucial, indispensable part of a community or organization. Without the linchpin, everything falls apart.
The leader of a state, county, city, or neighborhood is one type of linchpin. Having an emergency plan is a linchpin, too.
After reading Linchpin by Seth Godin—a book on “how you have the potential to make a huge difference wherever you are”—our Founder, Alicia Johnson, had a moment of inspiration.
She took “linchpin,” changed the “i” to “y,” and combined it with the address where our offices are located. That’s how the company name came to be.
Two Lynchpin Road respectfully acknowledges the Indigenous peoples who have been stewarding and maintaining relationships on this land as knowledge keepers for millennia.
As an organization, we are dedicated to understanding and educating others about historical and ongoing connections between land conservation, disaster impacts, and social inequities. This includes the histories of genocide, forced removal and displacement, and broken promises with Indigenous peoples as a part of American history.
This acknowledgment serves as a gesture of respect to the land we are located on.
© 2024 Copyright. All rights reserved.
Every Wildland Urban Interface Community Needs a Wildfire Hazard-Specific Operations Plan!
Learn how we help communities master the challenge of disaster response.
Our Results: 2 custom tools AND an Emergency Operations Center better prepared for their leading hazard.