Insights

Delays in water emergency response don’t just lead to wet floors – they disrupt operations, damage equipment, displace building occupants, and strain budgets. Learn how to treat emergency preparedness as a measured, organizational priority for better long-term outcomes,

A written facility emergency plan enables faster, more coordinated responses, helping to minimize damage, reduce downtime, and protect the safety of staff and building occupants. Learn what components must be included and how to implement your facility's plan.

Recognizing and mitigating indoor air quality (IAQ) risks ensures a healthier and safer environment for everyone who steps inside your facility. Good IAQ promotes health and productivity, while poor IAQ can lead to adverse health effects.

Learn how Texas Tech University Student Housing ramped up their internal water event response to take control and serve their students better. As a result, they have saved significant budget funds and have the confidence and skills to manage flood emergencies with internal resources. 

Learn how to measure the ROI or financial value of building a customized in-house water emergency response plan for your facility. By preparing facility staff to respond effectively, you can get spaces back in service sooner while reducing long-term risks.

Preventing water damage is always more cost-effective than mitigating it. Smart tools like leak detectors, shutoff valves, and AI-powered analytics reduce downtime, lower repair costs, and help protect both property and people.

Trust in facility management is about creating environments where open communication, transparency, reliability, training, and recognition strengthen team morale and improve efficiency.

Lifting may seem simple, but getting it wrong can cause serious injuries and costly downtime. Learn how facilities can leverage smart lifting techniques, ergonomic tools, and a proactive safety culture to protect team members, boost efficiency, and prevent workplace injuries.

Facility managers know that crises—like power outages or pipe bursts—are inevitable. With clear communication and real-time action plans, teams can mitigate damage, reduce downtime, and restore operations efficiently. 

A structured debrief allows facility teams to pinpoint what worked, uncover weaknesses, and refine protocols to turn every incident into a learning opportunity to improve response times, reduce downtime, and enhance overall confidence and preparedness.

Understanding the difference between leadership and supervision – and how to develop skills for both – can help facility managers optimize team performance, improve response times, and optimize facility maintenance and overall facility operations.

Ensuring rapid water damage response starts long before an incident happens – it requires strategic planning for both fixed and mobile equipment placement, especially for large facilities spanning multiple acres. Learn how to plan for and place equipment for flooding emergencies.