Disaster Planning and Cleanup

Cleaning workers risk exposure to biohazards and chemical hazards, as well as physical injuries from daily vacuuming, repetitive motions, frequent bending, and prolonged standing. 

Water damage can be a devastating occurrence in any building, leading to structural issues, mold growth, and potential health hazards. Often the cleaning team is called in as the first responders to start the renovation process.

Identify which natural disasters pose the greatest threat to your facility before making a plan. The most successful natural disaster management systems are comprehensive with a risk-focused strategy.

A new certification provides the highly specialized skills demanded by a growing industry.

High-performing facilities must follow these critical lessons to maintain not only a healthy building, but also a healthy bottom line.

Post-construction cleanup offers a potentially lucrative add-on service for BSCs looking for new revenue streams.

Safety management is an integral part of facilities management as it helps to protect everyone that uses a facility from hazards.

A recent GP PRO consumer survey found that 19% of employees are excited to return to workplace facilities, 43% are concerned and 30% are hesitant.

The ANSI/IICRC S500 can become an important tool to produce success on water losses.

This tool can help your business successfully complete jobs involving water losses.

Understanding evaporation and how drying equipment is used can be advantageous for facility managers who do water restoration in-house as well as those who hire restorative drying professionals to handle remediation.

Facility managers can protect building residents during a mass shooting by knowing when to encourage them to run, helping them find a place to hide, or instructing them on ways to fight back.