FM Global 资产防损---FERPbrochure.pdfVIP

Flood Emergency Response Plan This reprint is made available for informational purposes only in support of the insurance relationship between FM Global and its clients. This information does not change or supplement policy terms or conditions. The liability of FM Global is limited to that contained in its insurance policies. D o not underestimate the impact you can have on reducing the potential damage and disruption to your business if fl ooding occurs. There are countless examples of employees taking impromptu steps that have reduced potential damage and disruption during a fl ood emergency. Formal advanced plans, such as a fl ood emergency response plan (FERP), have the advantage that those involved are aware of the most important steps to take, and have adequate resources on hand. What is unique to planning for fl ood is that, by understanding the event to which you are exposed, you can factor in warning times that do not exist in many other emergencies. This is the key to an effective FERP. Before developing a plan, take a hard look at equipment and/or processes in your basement or other low-lying areas. Relocating this key equipment and/or processes to higher levels has a major—and permanent—impact on your potential loss should fl ooding occur, and does not rely on human intervention in the event of a fl ood. 3 A Well-Organized Flood Emergency Response Plan Does Make a Difference Reprinted from Record, the Magazine of Property Conservation, First Quarter, Volume 80, No. 1, 2003. Form, Then Follow, Your FERP Photo: courtesy of FEMA Protecting Your Property There are steps you can take to protect your property from the ravages of flood, but, remember—emergency actions to protect your property from flooding are very different from the actions needed in case of fire. Flood emergency actions need time to be put into place. By taking the time to understand the potential flood event that could affect your facility, you ca