NEMO Search and Rescue

  • Home
  • NEMO Search and Rescue

NEMO Search and Rescue NEMO Search and Rescue is a non-profit 501 (c)(3) public charity and all donations are tax deductible

We are proud to announce that our K-9 team members are all first responders from local Fire, EMS and Law Enforcement agencies. We operate NEMO Search and Rescue under the laws of the United States and the state of Missouri. Our unit members go through training and evaluations with their K-9s before they are operational. All members are proficient in land navigation, radio communications, search st

rategy, lost person behavior, incident command system, first aid and wilderness survival. Our goal for is to provide trained assistance to public safety agencies within 100 miles of Kirksville and engaged in operations pertaining to lost or missing persons. In addition we conduct community education programs and strive to inform the public on how to avoid becoming lost and what to do if lost. If you our interested in Search and Rescue, are dedicated to training and are a team player, please contact us for more information.

04/08/2024

Thank you for your support, Tim.

14/06/2024

Summer temperatures have made their way to Kirksville and the Kirksville Police Department wants to remind pet owners of the dangers of leaving your pet inside a vehicle. A vehicle’s interior can heat to 110 degrees in 10 minutes on an 80-degree day ─ even with the windows slightly open. A pet will suffer needlessly and could die when left in a vehicle even on a moderately hot day. Your pet would be safer at home.

Failing to provide proper care for your animal is not just cruel, it can be criminal. City code outlines responsibilities in caring for animals. Ordinances about animal care can be found at: https://library.municode.com/mo/kirksville/codes/code_of_ordinances?nodeId=COOR_CH8ANFO

In addition to not leaving your pets in a hot vehicle, it is also a pet owner’s responsibility to make sure pets have food, water, and shelter. This is required at all times but shelter and water are exceptionally important when temperatures increase.

For more information on caring for your pets in the summer heat, check out these tips from the Humane Society of the United States: https://www.humanesociety.org/resources/keep-pets-safe-heat.

13/12/2023

Want to join us in making a difference? We are raising money to benefit Nemo Search and Rescue (N… Al Maglio needs your support for Paying For Insurance

15/03/2023
02/03/2023
09/12/2022
03/03/2022

I can’t keep my dog because….
We just don’t have time for them.
We have to move.
We just had a new baby.
We don’t have a big enough home.
The kids don’t help anymore.
The kids are allergic.
The dog is too hyper.
The dog is too lazy.
The dog is having trouble housetraining.
The dog got too big.
The dog escapes out of our yard.

EXCUSES. All of them. If your pet means enough to you, you will find a way.

Pray for the people and animals in the Ukraine.
🇺🇦🐾🌻

24/12/2021

With regret, we announce the line-of-duty death of Assistant Chief Bryant Gladney of the Boone County Fire Protection District in Columbia, Missouri.

While blocking traffic at the scene of a motor vehicle crash involving an overturned box truck on Interstate-70, Assistant Chief Gladney's SUV was struck by a tractor-trailer. The tractor-trailer went on to strike an ambulance and the box truck that was involved in the earlier accident.

Assistant Chief Gladney was extricated and transported to a nearby hospital where he succumbed to his injuries.

Assistant Chief Gladney served with the Boone County Fire Protection District for 25 years.

Please keep the Gladney and Boone County Fire families in your thoughts and prayers.

Condolences and tributes can be posted via the link below.

https://www.supportingheroes.org/memorial/hero.php?hero_id=3150

23/12/2021

Witness describes crash on I-70 that killed assistant fire chief

22/12/2021

It is with great sadness that I announce that Boone County Fire Protection District Assistant Chief Bryant Gladney was killed today while on the scene of an early morning vehicle accident on Interstate 70 westbound at mile marker 135.4 east of Columbia, MO near Route Z.

Assistant Chief Bryant Gladney, other Boone County Fire District units and a University Ambulance were on the scene of the original accident involving a large commercial truck on its side at 4:33 am. While crews were working the accident scene, a westbound truck hit Assistant Chief Gladney’s vehicle at a high rate of speed and then struck the University Hospital Ambulance and the original truck involved. Crews on scene were able to quickly extricate Assistant Chief Gladney from his vehicle and transport him to the University Hospital where he was pronounced dead a short time later. No other first responders on the scene were injured.

Please keep his family in your thoughts and prayers.

Scott Olsen
Fire Chief
Boone County Fire Protection District

19/04/2021

The Adair County Ambulance District is mourning the loss of one of its own. Adam Bruner, 47, a paramedic with ACAD, passed away on Sunday. He had been an employee with the ambulance district since 2014 and was a resident of Kirksville. KTVO was told Bruner collapsed while at work. Sunday evening, a....

19/04/2021

Today the Adair County community lost a real hero. Our thoughts and prayers are with the Bruner family and our brothers and sisters in the local first responder community. Rest In Peace, Adam. We will take it from here.

Address

P. O. Box 81

63501

Telephone

+16603490822

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when NEMO Search and Rescue posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to NEMO Search and Rescue:

Videos

Santa Photos Dec. 8th
Santa Photos Dec. 8th

Shortcuts

  • Address
  • Telephone
  • Alerts
  • Contact The Business
  • Videos
  • Claim ownership or report listing

  • Want your business to be the top-listed Pet Store/pet Service?

Share

Our Story

We are proud to announce that our K-9 team members are all first responders from our local Fire, EMS and Law Enforcement agencies. We operate NEMO Search and Rescue under the laws of the United States and the state of Missouri. Our unit members also go through training and evaluations with their K-9s before they are operational. All operational team members have NIMS 100,200,700,800, CERT, First Aid, CPR and other various certifications. They are proficient in land navigation, radio communications, search strategy, lost person behavior, incident command system, first aid and wilderness survival.

If you our interested in Search and Rescue, are dedicated to training and are a team player, please contact us for more information.