On October 16, the command said it had conducted technical inspections, acceptance checks and trial operations of the equipment to assess its performance and safety before deployment.
Colonel Nguyen Huu Thang, deputy commander of the Danang Military Command, oversaw inspections of the equipment's components, assembly procedures and operating systems.
The drones were also tested under real-world conditions to evaluate their performance, stability and safety.
The assessments focused on the inflatable boats' manoeuvrability on water and the drones' ability to transport supplies, providing a basis for final acceptance before operational use.
The new equipment is expected to strengthen the city's disaster response, search and rescue capabilities.
Motorised inflatable boats will help emergency teams reach flooded communities and evacuate residents, while cargo drones will deliver food and essential supplies to areas cut off by floods or inaccessible by road or water.
According to the Danang Military Command, combining waterborne and aerial equipment would expand access to isolated areas and reduce the time needed to deliver emergency assistance.
The initiative forms part of the city's efforts to modernise its civil defence equipment and improve disaster preparedness.