10/08/2026
At Trilogy Innovations, we believe some of the best technology talent in the country is being developed right here in West Virginia, and creating opportunities for that talent to contribute to important national missions is something we take seriously.
At GTSC's Homeland Security Today EM2026 forum, Trilogy's Isaac DeBastiani asked FEMA Administrator Cameron Hamilton how FEMA is strengthening elevation data and flood mapping, particularly for rural communities.
It was a great example of why this work matters.
Isaac is a recent graduate of West Virginia University's GIS program and is helping Trilogy continue to grow its geospatial and GIS capabilities, with an initial focus that includes FEMA and emergency management. He has quickly become an important part of our team as we explore how geographic information systems can support stronger decision-making across emergency management, infrastructure, public safety, and national security.
Reliable geospatial information about terrain, flood exposure, infrastructure, and access routes can make a meaningful difference when communities are preparing for or responding to emergencies. Isaac's question connected his academic training directly to that mission and reflected the type of expertise Trilogy is continuing to invest in as we expand our capabilities to support customer missions.
For Trilogy, this is part of a larger commitment: creating pathways for talented people to build meaningful careers in West Virginia while contributing to consequential work across the country.
We are proud of Isaac and excited about what he and the broader Trilogy team are building.
Thank you to Kristina Tanasichuk, Eric M. Leckey, Kalyna White, and the entire Homeland Security Today team for bringing together leaders from across the national preparedness community for EM2026.
