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Share this Post[?]If the negotiation goes through between the government and Google, Inc, we are bound to see significant changes in the way we prepare, respond and recover from disasters.
For more on this, read: www.nextgov.com/nextgov/ng_20090210_7927.php
Share this Post[?]By Gideon F. Mukwai, CEM
Preparedness Facilitator
www.1xtramile.com
Tip 1: Keep your exit doors in good working conditions.
When designing exit doors, provide for egress and but no ingress for security reasons. Exit doors must also be in good working conditions and well lighted so that they are visible and operable during emergency exit.
Tip 2: Hire and fire wisely.
The days of reckless hiring and firing are over. Ensure that you conduct thorough background checks before hiring. Also ensure that when you fire, you have done all possible to eliminate the risk of a disgruntled employee who may be having a bone to grind.
Tip 3: Train Personnel on Evacuation Procedures.
Your personnel are the backbone of your plans. Without training, there will be confusion. Training reduces fear of uncertainty and enhances the flow of personnel during a time of mayhem.
Very soon, it will be Spring. What are you doing to prevent wildfires this year around your home?

Remember without effectiveness, there can be no effective response or recovery.
G2F
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