Agencies

Start with a briefing, not a sales pitch.

We help agency leaders understand the difference between 406 MHz beacon location and 121.5 MHz directional homing, then identify the package that fits their operational needs.

Agency briefing

Capability, use cases, package differences, and implementation considerations.

Demonstration

Basic equipment demonstration coordinated around your team’s needs and available environment.

Sales support

Quote coordination, purchasing support, direct manufacturer shipment, and customer follow-up.

How it works

From distress alert to field response.

NOAA's Cospas-Sarsat system detects 406 MHz beacon activations and routes them to the responsible rescue authority. The map below is NOAA's own public SARSAT tracking application, showing the geographic spread of recorded rescues.

NOAA SARSAT Search and Rescue Tracking Application map showing rescue locations across the United States, Alaska, and the Pacific — Source: NOAA SARSAT Search and Rescue Tracking Application. Shown for illustration only — Pacific RDF is not affiliated with or endorsed by NOAA or the U.S. SARSAT Program.

Across land, aviation, and maritime environments.

Current Guardian Rescue systems support common distress-beacon workflows. Future Pacific RDF product lines may expand the company’s marine and beacon offerings without changing our core mission: practical SAR technology and support.

Request an Agency Briefing