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A safeguard for public works crews

JMAR helps agencies and municipalities put a fast, field-ready restoration tool within reach of crews that keep essential services moving.

A government building dome against a gray sky

Government crews already follow heat procedures, but workers are not controlled variables. Shifts run long and breaks get cut. Rapid Restoration Drops are a liquid electrolyte dietary supplement that replaces electrolytes lost in sweat. JMAR is a Texas CMBL vendor, TIPS awarded vendor and woman-owned business.

Why do public crews need a hydration safeguard?

Public crews work outside, on long shifts, in all weather. Agencies have procedures. Workers still arrive tired, shifts still run long and breaks still get cut. JMAR describes the gap this way: workers are not controlled variables. Rapid Restoration Drops give crews a fast way to replace electrolytes lost in sweat and support hydration.

Heat is a recognized hazard. As of November 2026, there is no final federal OSHA heat standard, so OSHA uses its General Duty Clause. Read how it works in OSHA heat rules.

Which government teams does JMAR serve?

JMAR lists these teams as built-for audiences:

  • Public works
  • Emergency management
  • Fire and first responders
  • Transportation and road crews
  • Utilities
  • Parks and municipal maintenance
  • Fleet and mobile personnel

JMAR also says it has supported Texas emergency-response operations, hurricane-response go-bags, Texas wildland firefighters, municipal public works, construction and infrastructure teams, and high-risk industrial workforces. See also the government and agency page.

What signs of depletion do field crews report?

JMAR lists fatigue, headaches, muscle cramping, brain fog, reduced concentration, irritability, slower reaction time, declining endurance and trouble keeping normal output. These signs can mean many things. Heat illness can worsen fast, so supervisors should act early.

Know the difference between heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Heat stroke is a 911 emergency. The drops are a dietary supplement and not a substitute for emergency care.

What does an agency get when it buys?

JMAR says available procurement documentation includes Supplement Facts, product and manufacturing documentation, quality standards documentation, implementation guidance, government pricing, and training and deployment support.

Contracting item As JMAR publishes it
State vendor status Texas CMBL Vendor
Ownership Texas Woman-Owned Business
Cooperative purchasing TIPS Awarded Vendor
Federal IDs CAGE: 106H9, DUNS: 103850816
UEI Available for procurement review

JMAR also says the drops are made under documented quality-control standards, with U.S.-based sourcing and manufacturing information, third-party testing and cGMP manufacturing standards. The label states: 3rd Party Tested | cGMP Certified | Vegan | Non GMO | Gluten Free | FDA Registered and Inspected Facility.

How do we order for a department?

Agencies can request a quote through the bulk order form. Single-serve packets come in 15, 50 and 350 counts, and the 4 oz bottle holds 48 servings. Build a plan with the implementation guide and the heat stress prevention pillar.

Next step

Press bulk and government pricing to start a quote, or book a 15-minute demo. You can also request a free sample.

Questions crews and safety managers ask

What benefits can organizations expect from Rapid Restoration Drops?

The drops replace electrolytes lost in sweat and support hydration. JMAR says agencies use them as a real-time tool for the variables procedures cannot control, such as long deployments and interrupted breaks. JMAR also works with safety managers on a plan. Results vary by crew and site.

What ongoing support is available for heat-related health conditions?

JMAR works directly with safety managers to build tailored Hydration Game Plans. JMAR says it provides site-specific protocols for hotter days, emergency response planning, and ongoing consultation. Training and deployment support are part of what government buyers can request.

Is custom implementation available for different work environments?

Yes. JMAR says it builds customized approaches for the different challenges of each work environment, including strategies for workers at greater risk of heat-related health conditions. Public works, road crews, utilities and parks teams each work differently, so the plan starts with a short demo.

When are workers most vulnerable to heat-related illness?

JMAR says workers face the greatest risk during the hottest parts of the day, in the last three hours of a shift, and when they are not used to the heat. NIOSH also lists lack of acclimatization and dehydration as risk factors. Acclimatize new crew members slowly.

Ironworkers silhouetted on a steel frame against a hot orange sunset

See it on your crew in 15 minutes

Jennifer walks your safety team through the drops, the protocol and the numbers on a short live call.

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