State and local leaders interested in becoming better prepared by learning from their peers who have experienced large-scale natural disasters.

Emergency managers with a desire to increase their knowledge and skills, networking to identify blind spots in their planning and preparedness efforts, and have an interest in new technologies, systems, and equipment to support plan implementation.

First responders who want to be better prepared to serve others by learning from communities with worst-case scenario responder experience, and who are interested in equipment and systems that can assist in the response.

Mental and behavioral health professionals with a passion for supporting responders and survivors, including children and youth, and learning about leading practices in the field.

Healthcare professionals seeking to learn from peers who have lived experiences in direct tornado impacts, mass casualty care, and reunification.

Non-government and faith-based organizations seeking opportunities to learn from one another and to build relationships with state and local stakeholders who may find themselves in need of services.

Meteorologists and storm chasers who want to share their stories and experiences to educate and inform others about weather patterns, advances in storm prediction technology, and community education.