How to Prepare Your Business for a Hurricane

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) reports that almost 40 to 60 percent of small businesses fail to reopen after a disaster hits. Therefore, commercial businesses must take steps to protect their property to ensure that minimal damages will be incurred. Not taking the steps to prepare ahead could mean losses in profits, disrupted business operations,…

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Health Risks of Floodwaters

Flooding is common in Florida, a coastal state. The early arrival of Hurricane Elsa could indicate a busier-than-usual hurricane season, heightening the probability of floods. Property preparation ahead of time is critical to prevent expensive damage and repairs, such as roof patch tarp installations or roof repair. Understanding the health and safety issues concerning floodwaters is crucial. To discover more about the health…

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Stay Safe After a Hurricane or Other Tropical Storm

Hurricane and Tropical Storm Safety Every hurricane or tropical storm leaves behind countless hazards to be aware of. Stay safe after every hurricane or storm with Armstrong Water Mold Cleanup and Restoration. Post-Storm Hazards Dangerous roaming wild animals Destruction and damage to buildings, landscaping, roads, and structures Disorderly and unorganized conduct Down communication lines Flooded low-lying areas Power outages…

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The Essential Guide to Hurricane Preparedness

Hurricane season begins May 15 or June 1st and ends November 30th. Regardless of the forecast, understanding the fundamentals in hurricane preparation is critical. The Basics Understanding the fundamentals of a hurricane is important. As National Hurricane Center officials, weather forecasters and news reporters communicate what to do before, during and after the hurricane, recognizing basic knowledge will be beneficial and instill confidence when dealing with the situation.…

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