
In the Community
Charitable Work
Threat Suppression reinvests earnings back into public safety because our work is grounded in operational reality. We don't just consult about crises; we help equip and train the professionals who respond to them.
Over the past decade, our team has donated more than $90,000 in ballistic protective equipment and tactical medical supplies to law enforcement and fire departments that lacked resources to purchase them. We funded school security upgrades, including ballistic film installations at facilities facing documented threats. We sponsored medical equipment donations to first responder organizations in the United States and internationally. We have funded law enforcement fire fire service charitable golf events to raise money for children and widows. Each donation reflects a gap we identified in the field, proof that our expertise rests on direct knowledge of what agencies need and the operational challenges they face.
We provide more than 1,000 hours annually of free training and consulting to non-profit organizations and public safety agencies. This work keeps us connected to current operational conditions, emerging threats, and real-world implementation challenges. It ensures our expert opinions reflect not historical doctrine, but the state of public safety practice today.
Pictures in the Community

Threat Suppression's David Bradshaw presents 35 new threat level IIIA ballistic vests to a law enforcement agency in Virginia

Threat Suppression's Dr. Mike Clumpner teaches a course on applying tourniquets at the LTC Dave Grossman Sheepdog Church Security Conference in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Threat Suppression's George Medlock, Ricky Ezzell, and Dominick Pagano present Richland County Sheriff's Department Deputy Sheriff Josh Duerkoff and Sheriff Leon Lott with the Law Enforcement Officer of the Year award.

Charlotte Fire Department's Dustin Huffman and Chad Hunning stand next to the hole that Threat Suppression sponsored in the Stephen Coakley Foundation annual golf tournament in Charlotte, North Carolina.
