As wildfires spread at an alarming rate, the B.C. government is urging citizens, including multi-unit tenants and property owners, to take precaution.

Winter weather brings all sorts of storms, and as a building manager or operator, planning ahead to mitigate risks and spare your budget is an

Ontario’s demand response program, which pays large energy users to reduce consumption in emergency situations, recently reached an important milestone.

When it comes to helping clients and communities recover from an emergency, nothing replaces the “human touch” in disaster restoration.

June marks the start of National Safety Month in Canada, a campaign aimed at reducing leading causes of injury and death in the workplace, on

You've approved the plans, printed the pages, and made the official binder. Now that your business continuity and emergency preparations are complete, you can shelve them and forget them until the day disaster strikes. Unless, of course, you actually want to survive an event.

In an age when everyone is looking for assurances, having a Business Continuity Plan will bring your clients and employees peace of mind.

Recognizing risks is important, but to be truly prepared, companies need to have a disaster plan in place to protect them before, during, and after an event.

Having your parking lot paved by a professional contractor will increase the life expectancy of your pavement, considerably reducing costs in the long run.