Spring Drive —120 units
In Q4 2025 , FITIGER fulfilled its Spring Drive commitment by donating120 choking rescue devicesto strengthen community preparedness where meals and gatherings are common.Four elementary schools received 48 units total(12 per school) for cafeterias and classroom emergency kits.Two local churches received 20 units totalto support food-service events and community meals. The remaining52 unitswere provided to volunteer response teams and shared public spaces to expand access beyond single buildings. This approach ensures coverage across multiple points of need—schools, faith-based centers, and community volunteers—so support is within reach when seconds matter.

Community Shelter —90 units
DuringQ4 2025 , FITIGER donated90 choking rescue devicesto community shelter programs supporting individuals facing higher-risk meal environments and limited immediate medical access.Three shelter sites received 60 units total(20 per site) for dining areas and medical/first-aid cabinets. An additional30 unitswere allocated to mobile outreach teams and “grab-and-go” responder kits used during meal service and transportation support. By placing devices directly where meals are served and where staff respond first, this donation helped shelters add a practical layer of emergency preparedness for residents and visitors alike.

Teacher Training —75 units   In Q4 2025 , FITIGER donated75 unitsto support teacher-facing training and on-campus readiness. We sponsoredfive training sessions , and participating schools received50 units total(10 per session) to keep on-site for demonstration, drills, and emergency placement. The remaining25 unitswere assigned to high-traffic school locations such as nurse offices, cafeterias, and gym/activity spaces—areas where incidents are more likely to occur due to meals or physical activity. Our goal is not only education, but practical readiness: clear steps, accessible placement, and real equipment on-hand.

Family Story —60 units       
 In Q4 2025 , FITIGER donated60 choking rescue devicesto support households seeking added preparedness during everyday meals.Fifteen families received 45 units total , allocated based on household needs (2–4 units per family) to enable practical placement—kitchen, dining area, and travel/vehicle kits. The remaining15 unitswere provided to a family support center to enable short-term lending, emergency replacement, and distribution to families with time-sensitive need. This program is designed to make preparedness tangible: devices placed where daily life happens, not stored out of sight.                                        Distribution logs and recipient confirmations are available upon request via our Support/Contact page.

Campus Pilot —105 units                                     As part of ourQ4 2025 Campus Pilot , FITIGER donated105 unitsto test real-world placement strategies and improve rapid access across school environments.Three campuses received 75 units total(25 per school) distributed across cafeterias, main offices, gymnasiums, and transportation points. The remaining30 unitswere reserved for backup inventory and extracurricular coverage—after-school programs, events, and seasonal activities where food is present and staff response time matters. This pilot focuses on practical deployment: placing devices at multiple “seconds-to-reach” points so schools can respond quickly and consistently.

Clinic Partner —60 units                                        In Q4 2025 , FITIGER donated60 unitsthrough our Clinic Partner program to support frontline community care settings.Six clinics received 48 units total(8 per clinic) for use in waiting areas, treatment rooms, and staff response kits. The remaining12 unitssupported community nursing and outreach—enabling demonstration, education, and readiness during home-visit care or follow-up services. Clinics and local care teams often serve as the first point of contact for families, and this donation helped strengthen preparedness in the places communities rely on most.