Business Continuity

As companies begin to return to the office, new study reveals security and IT leaders agree physical threats will increase exponentially. 

The company's senior vice president of operational resilience recognizes the crucial role of facility managers in business continuity during pandemic response.

Businesses rarely get advance notice when disaster strikes. Without a plan of action, an organization can struggle to recover, or worse, go out of business for good. The good news is that organizations can help protect themselves from the consequences with a business continuity plan.

The Corporate Emergency Access System (CEAS) program partners with government to help businesses overcome restricted access areas.

With the 2018 Atlantic Hurricane Season officially begun, the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety provides resources on preparing buildings and sites for fierce summer storms.

In business continuity planning, address these threats to facilitate a plan that will help your organization return to productivity after a disaster hits.

IT and data rooms are usually access controlled, so a reliable fire suppression option is to install an automatic fire protection system that can be deployed instantly.

With this year's Super Bowl around the corner, power protection at Houston's NRG Stadium is most certainly on the preparation list for its facility management team.

A recent survey by Fonality found that nearly half of businesses don't have the business communication tools employees need to stay productive when the office is closed.

When disaster hits a facility, it can be devastating, but with intensive planning an organization can get back on its feet.