JJJ Charitable Fund · Arkansas
Honor.
Educate.
Equip.
Ensuring every Arkansas driver has the tools and knowledge to survive a vehicle submersion accident.
JJJ Charitable Fund · Arkansas
Ensuring every Arkansas driver has the tools and knowledge to survive a vehicle submersion accident.
Our Mission
The JJJ Charitable Fund was established in 2025 to ensure that every driver in Arkansas—beginning with our newest and most vulnerable—is equipped with the tools and knowledge necessary to survive a vehicle submersion accident.
Learn about the foundation60
Seconds to escape
before water pressure traps you inside
1
Simple tool
can mean the difference between life and death
AR
Starting in Arkansas
with new drivers across the state
Be Prepared
Seconds matter in a submersion accident. Understanding what to do before it happens is the most important step.
In a vehicle submersion, you have roughly one minute to escape before water pressure makes opening doors or breaking windows nearly impossible.
Read more →A four-step framework — Stay calm, Unbuckle, Roll or break, Exit — designed to guide you through the critical moments of a water accident.
Read more →Many vehicles made after 2018 use laminated side windows that standard tools cannot break. Learn how to identify your glass type.
Read more →Equip Yourself
Not all escape tools are created equal. Here's what works — and what to avoid.
Highly Recommended
Tools like the Resqme require no swinging motion — critical underwater where resistance is high. Clip to a keychain or sun visor so it's always within reach.
Recommended
Look for tools with a protected, recessed blade to quickly cut a jammed belt without injury risk. Many spring-loaded punches include an integrated cutter.
Use With Caution
Tools like the LifeHammer Evolution work well on tempered glass but require a swinging motion. Mount within driver's reach — a tool in the glovebox is often unreachable after a crash.
Avoid multi-tools that include flashlights, phone chargers, or other electronics. In an emergency, the mechanical reliability of a spring-loaded punch is far more important than electronic features that may fail when wet. Keep it simple. Keep it mechanical.
Whether you want to donate tools or spread the word — every action brings us closer to making this standard equipment for every driver in Arkansas.
Get Involved