As they struggle with the pandemic, companies may also need to worry about hurricane and storm season.
As they struggle with the pandemic, companies may also need to worry about hurricane and storm season.
Already weathering one disaster, businesses must now prepare for hurricane season.
Commercial facilities sitting idle may face increased risks of physical damage from hazards like fire or inadequate maintenance.
Planning on what to do in the wake of a natural disaster can help your business mitigate workforce risks.
Emergency mass communication systems can help protect organizations and their staff when disaster strikes.
Explosions at a Texas chemical plant underscore the need for disaster preparedness.
Resilience ratings can ensure that natural disasters have a low impact on critical building infrastructure.
With weather patterns and storm severity growing less predictable, a comprehensive disaster recovery plan—including reliable insurance protection—is a vital risk management task for any business.
Citizens and regulators alike increasingly demand that emergency plans take animals into account.
To prepare for disaster, policyholders must learn to think more like insurance companies.
With the Atlantic hurricane season approaching, companies can better prepare by using past storm experiences as a guide.
Ironically, all the technological advancement in the world is not always enough to keep the lights on.
In the wake of Sandy’s destruction, New York is working on ways to build a more resilient city.
Similar hurdles prevent most organizations from properly preparing for disasters. But each can be overcome.
Preparedness drills allow organizations to test disaster plans, train staff, residents and family members, and identify where the plan requires improvement.
