To Request Assistance from Peace River K9 Search & Rescue.
For Call Out Requests please call 941-548-7560 (no text messages please) or email prsark9@gmail.com and we will return your call quickly.
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OR EMERGENCY SERVICES:
PRSAR will respond quickly and at no cost to the requesting agency. We will request a case number and a description of the missing person, and other basic initial information to determine what resources to deploy. In most situations, PRSAR will have teams at the rally point within 1 hour of the initial call. Upon arrival, we ask that, if at all possible, a scent article is available and a recent photo. The PRSAR representative may have questions for the family and/or law enforcement that will help us set up the proper strategies for the particular search.
PRSAR prefers to operate under a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Agencies that call them out regularly. If you would like to enter into a MOU with PRSAR please fill out the form below.
FOR CIVILIANS AND FAMILIES:
FIRST-Contact Law Enforcement! Before PRSAR will assist with a missing person case, the missing person’s family must have already filed (documented) a missing person report with the law enforcement agency in the jurisdiction where the missing person was last seen.
After filing a missing person report with law enforcement, the family representative should then contact PRSAR. One of our Search Managers will ask that you collect the following information:
• An accurate description of the missing person,
• A recent photo,
• The law enforcement agency’s case number, the investigator’s name & phone number.
PRSAR’s Search Manager will then contact the Authority in Charge (AIC) or Agency Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) to determine whether our team, and/or resources can be of assistance in the missing person case. PRSAR would prefer to have the approval of the law enforcement investigator before we actively enter a missing person case. If you are unsure as to what to do, please check out our Someone is Missing page by clicking here.
PRSAR considers all call outs without regard to a person’s race, age, gender, social status, religious beliefs, political party affiliation, and sexual orientation.
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OR EMERGENCY SERVICES:
PRSAR will respond quickly and at no cost to the requesting agency. We will request a case number and a description of the missing person, and other basic initial information to determine what resources to deploy. In most situations, PRSAR will have teams at the rally point within 1 hour of the initial call. Upon arrival, we ask that, if at all possible, a scent article is available and a recent photo. The PRSAR representative may have questions for the family and/or law enforcement that will help us set up the proper strategies for the particular search.
PRSAR prefers to operate under a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Agencies that call them out regularly. If you would like to enter into a MOU with PRSAR please fill out the form below.
FOR CIVILIANS AND FAMILIES:
FIRST-Contact Law Enforcement! Before PRSAR will assist with a missing person case, the missing person’s family must have already filed (documented) a missing person report with the law enforcement agency in the jurisdiction where the missing person was last seen.
After filing a missing person report with law enforcement, the family representative should then contact PRSAR. One of our Search Managers will ask that you collect the following information:
• An accurate description of the missing person,
• A recent photo,
• The law enforcement agency’s case number, the investigator’s name & phone number.
PRSAR’s Search Manager will then contact the Authority in Charge (AIC) or Agency Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) to determine whether our team, and/or resources can be of assistance in the missing person case. PRSAR would prefer to have the approval of the law enforcement investigator before we actively enter a missing person case. If you are unsure as to what to do, please check out our Someone is Missing page by clicking here.
PRSAR considers all call outs without regard to a person’s race, age, gender, social status, religious beliefs, political party affiliation, and sexual orientation.
