“…Organizations may have incentives to work together as knowledge can be pooled and information shared to handle the disaster more effectively. Networks of action during disasters are generally understood as large scale systems that find synergies, economies of scale and scope, best practices, and lessons learned to avoid duplicates, inefficiencies, and waste while leveraging skills, experiences, and resources for optimal output (Smith et al 1995;Najam 2000;Comfort et al 2004;Shu and Furuta 2007;Thomson et al 2008;Ödlund 2010). Networks provide exchange mechanismswhether goods or service, best practices, personnel, or information, etc.…”