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Flooding and hailstorms are two of the most destructive weather events organizations can face. Both pose serious threats to your people, property and operations—but with the right precautions, their impact can be minimized.
Our Flooding and Hail Damage guide provides practical steps for preparing before storms hit, reacting quickly during emergencies and recovering safely afterward. Here’s a preview of what’s inside.
Floods can result from hurricanes, heavy rains or overflowing rivers—and they can devastate unprepared facilities. The guide outlines key ways to help reduce risks, including:
Equally important is knowing whether your facility sits within a floodplain. If so, emergency supplies like food, first aid and portable equipment should be stocked and ready. And when evacuations are ordered, leaders must ensure all occupants know the designated routes and use them promptly—because the greatest danger can come when people wait too long to leave.
Flash floods, triggered by heavy thunderstorms, tornadoes or hurricanes, can develop in minutes. The guide underscores just 12 inches of water can sweep a car off the road, making even shallow flooding extremely dangerous. Staying informed through alerts and remembering the Federal Highway Administration’s warning—Turn Around, Don’t Drown—are critical steps for helping to keep people safe.
Hail often accompanies severe thunderstorms and can shatter windows, dent vehicles and damage roofs. The guide recommends several practical measures:
These simple precautions help limit both immediate harm and long-term repair costs.
This preview highlights some of the most critical steps, but the complete Flooding and Hail Damage guide provides more detailed recommendations, checklists and reminders for helping to keep your facility storm-ready. Whether it’s sealing vulnerabilities, preparing supplies or knowing when to evacuate, the guide equips leaders with the tools they need to respond quickly and effectively.
Water is a life-giving force, but it can also spell disaster for your facility. Work to minimize flooding and hail damage by following this guide.
Flooding and hailstorms are two of the most destructive weather events organizations can face. Both pose serious threats to your people, property and operations—but with the right precautions, their impact can be minimized.
Our Flooding and Hail Damage guide provides practical steps for preparing before storms hit, reacting quickly during emergencies and recovering safely afterward. Here’s a preview of what’s inside.
Floods can result from hurricanes, heavy rains or overflowing rivers—and they can devastate unprepared facilities. The guide outlines key ways to help reduce risks, including:
Equally important is knowing whether your facility sits within a floodplain. If so, emergency supplies like food, first aid and portable equipment should be stocked and ready. And when evacuations are ordered, leaders must ensure all occupants know the designated routes and use them promptly—because the greatest danger can come when people wait too long to leave.
Flash floods, triggered by heavy thunderstorms, tornadoes or hurricanes, can develop in minutes. The guide underscores just 12 inches of water can sweep a car off the road, making even shallow flooding extremely dangerous. Staying informed through alerts and remembering the Federal Highway Administration’s warning—Turn Around, Don’t Drown—are critical steps for helping to keep people safe.
Hail often accompanies severe thunderstorms and can shatter windows, dent vehicles and damage roofs. The guide recommends several practical measures:
These simple precautions help limit both immediate harm and long-term repair costs.
This preview highlights some of the most critical steps, but the complete Flooding and Hail Damage guide provides more detailed recommendations, checklists and reminders for helping to keep your facility storm-ready. Whether it’s sealing vulnerabilities, preparing supplies or knowing when to evacuate, the guide equips leaders with the tools they need to respond quickly and effectively.
Water is a life-giving force, but it can also spell disaster for your facility. Work to minimize flooding and hail damage by following this guide.
Water is a life-giving force, but it can also spell disaster for your facility. Work to minimize flooding and hail damage by following this guide.
Flooding and hailstorms are two of the most destructive weather events organizations can face. Both pose serious threats to your people, property and operations—but with the right precautions, their impact can be minimized.
Our Flooding and Hail Damage guide provides practical steps for preparing before storms hit, reacting quickly during emergencies and recovering safely afterward. Here’s a preview of what’s inside.
Floods can result from hurricanes, heavy rains or overflowing rivers—and they can devastate unprepared facilities. The guide outlines key ways to help reduce risks, including:
Equally important is knowing whether your facility sits within a floodplain. If so, emergency supplies like food, first aid and portable equipment should be stocked and ready. And when evacuations are ordered, leaders must ensure all occupants know the designated routes and use them promptly—because the greatest danger can come when people wait too long to leave.
Flash floods, triggered by heavy thunderstorms, tornadoes or hurricanes, can develop in minutes. The guide underscores just 12 inches of water can sweep a car off the road, making even shallow flooding extremely dangerous. Staying informed through alerts and remembering the Federal Highway Administration’s warning—Turn Around, Don’t Drown—are critical steps for helping to keep people safe.
Hail often accompanies severe thunderstorms and can shatter windows, dent vehicles and damage roofs. The guide recommends several practical measures:
These simple precautions help limit both immediate harm and long-term repair costs.
This preview highlights some of the most critical steps, but the complete Flooding and Hail Damage guide provides more detailed recommendations, checklists and reminders for helping to keep your facility storm-ready. Whether it’s sealing vulnerabilities, preparing supplies or knowing when to evacuate, the guide equips leaders with the tools they need to respond quickly and effectively.
