Recently, Massachusetts communities have experienced extreme weather events more intensely and frequently than ever before, no doubt as a direct result of climate change. In particular, communities and homes have been heavily impacted by large wind storms, having the potential to knock down trees, cut off power, and pose life-threatening dangers to citizens. In December of 2023, certain Massachusetts regions experienced winds from 70-90 miles per hour. Just a few months prior in September of 2023, Essex County experienced a tornado-like microburst that took down hundreds of trees and knocked out power to an estimated ~80% of residents. Though there are few actions communities can take to prevent windstorms, actions can certainly be done to mitigate and recover from damages. While my neighborhood was recovering, every household individually labored to cut fallen trees and fix damages, creating a slow process based on the fortunateness of houses. My response plan is a community-wide system that helps residences recover from fallen trees. This would gather small neighborhoods and concentrate efforts on those more impacted by damage. By working as a team, the recovery of the neighborhood as a whole can be drastically sped up, building a stronger and more resilient community.