Accurate One Earthquake Ready Series
The Ground Won’t Wait. Neither Should You.
Why experienced property adjusters should prepare for earthquake claims before the next event.

Earthquakes do not follow a schedule.
When a major seismic event occurs, carriers and claims organizations may need qualified adjusters quickly. That is not the time to begin researching training, updating your résumé, checking your equipment, or trying to join a catastrophe roster.
The best time to prepare is before you are needed.
Accurate One’s Earthquake Ready campaign is designed to help experienced property adjusters understand the next steps, strengthen their qualifications, and prepare for future earthquake-response opportunities.
Get trained. Get prepared. Be ready when the opportunity comes.
Why Become Earthquake Ready?
Earthquake claims can involve unique construction conditions, damage patterns, policy considerations, documentation requirements, and regulatory expectations.
For an experienced property adjuster, earthquake-specific training can help you:
Certification or accreditation does not guarantee deployment. It does, however, demonstrate that you took the initiative to prepare before an event occurred.
Already Earthquake Accredited?
Do not wait until the next event to start looking for a response team. Accurate One is building its Earthquake Response Team and wants to hear from experienced property adjusters who are already trained, accredited, or actively pursuing earthquake-related qualifications.
Before applying, make sure the following information is current:
APPLY THROUGH THE ACCURATE ONE CAREERS PAGE
In the Experience field, include your earthquake accreditation or training status, provider, completion date, renewal date when applicable, active licenses, property-claims experience, CAT experience, and current availability.
Submission allows Accurate One to review your experience for potential roster opportunities. It does not guarantee employment, assignments, or deployment.
Looking to Become Earthquake Accredited?
The process begins with training that meets the applicable earthquake-claims standards. A practical preparation path is:
Training, accreditation, licensing, carrier approval, employment status, and deployment authorization are separate considerations. Completing a course alone does not guarantee that an adjuster is legally authorized or selected to handle a particular assignment.
Earthquake Training Resources
Adjusters may wish to research training options from independent organizations such as:
Course availability, format, duration, pricing, accreditation standards, and eligibility may change. Verify current information directly with each provider before registering. Accurate One does not operate or control these third-party programs and does not guarantee that a course will satisfy every carrier, employer, jurisdiction, or assignment requirement.
Download Your Earthquake Ready Resources
No registration is required. Use these practical resources to evaluate your readiness and identify your next steps.
Earthquake Certification Quick Guide
A concise overview of why training matters, how to prepare, available resource options, common questions, and how to join Accurate One’s response roster.
Earthquake Ready Checklist
A one-page checklist covering credentials, résumé, equipment, transportation, availability, and roster readiness.
Earthquake Response Readiness Checklist
What Makes Accurate One Different?
We Support
You are more than a name on a roster. We want to build relationships with adjusters committed to development, claim quality, and dependable service.
We Communicate
Our goal is to provide transparent communication regarding qualifications, readiness expectations, roster status, and available opportunities.
We Innovate
Technology and AI are used to improve claim quality, streamline workflows, and support professional judgment—not replace it.
We Prepare
We help adjusters identify readiness gaps, expand their capabilities, and prepare before demand arrives.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a California adjuster license to take earthquake training?
Course-enrollment requirements vary by provider. Taking a training course is not the same as being licensed or authorized to adjust claims in California. Confirm the provider’s enrollment requirements and separately verify licensing, appointment, carrier, employer, and assignment requirements.
How long does the training take?
Course length varies by provider, delivery format, and curriculum. Review the current course description before enrolling.
How much does the training cost?
Pricing varies by provider and may change. Confirm tuition, examination, certificate, and renewal costs directly with the training organization.
Does training guarantee deployment?
No. Training can strengthen your qualifications and preparedness, but deployments depend on carrier needs, event severity, experience, licensing, location, availability, performance standards, and roster requirements.
Is earthquake training useful outside California?
The knowledge and credential may strengthen an adjuster’s catastrophe résumé, but acceptance outside California varies by carrier, adjusting firm, jurisdiction, and assignment.
Can I apply while I am still completing the training?
Yes. Use the Experience field on the Careers form to explain that your training is in progress and include the provider and anticipated completion date.
Prepare Before the Opportunity Arrives
Update your résumé. Review your licenses. Research the training. Check your equipment. Confirm your availability. Join the roster.
THE GROUND WON’T WAIT. NEITHER SHOULD YOU.
JOIN THE ACCURATE ONE EARTHQUAKE RESPONSE TEAM
Enter your earthquake credentials, training status, property-claims experience, and deployment availability in the Experience field.