Flooding
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- How to handle food stuffs, kitchen surfaces, and fabrics that come into contact with flood water.
- As a result of a recent flooding disaster, your home may look like a river ran through it. Here's what to do right away.
- EPA and HHS urge caution in areas exposed to contaminated flood water.
- Key facts homeowners should know about handling sewage back-ups.
- Floods are one of the most common hazards in the United States, however not all floods are alike. Some floods develop slowly, while others such a flash floods, can develop in just a few minutes and without visible signs of rain. Additionally, floods can be local, impacting a neighborhood or community, or very large, affecting entire river basins and multiple states. What can you do after the flood?
- The IICRC is a non-profit organization that sets standards for the cleaning and restoration industry. Many professionals follow these guidelines when cleaning a commercial or residential property.
- Many aren't aware that they are eligible to obtain flood insurance coverage, says the National Flood Insurance Program.
- Pithy advice for getting control of your basement.
- To help direct home owners and businesses during cleanup efforts, IEHA, and its education partners share steps for preventing mold growth after a catastrophic flood.
- Infrared cameras, like infrared thermometers, are used to detect surface temperature differences: here's how they help cleantrust-Certified experts ensure your home is dry after a flood or other water incident.
- Why many cleantrust-Certified professionals use moisture meters during and after completion of flood cleanup or other water restoration.
- EPA offers guidance to caregivers with children returning to hurricane-impacted areas
- The non-profit IICRC continues to reach out to consumers, insurance companies, and government agencies to raise awareness of the value of using well trained, certified technicians and firms to perform restoration and remediation work.
- Identify the source and attack it intelligently.
- Do not attempt to treat major water or fire, smoke and odor damage yourself. A far more practical solution is to hire a certified restoration firm for professional advice and assistance.
- A safety alert from the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
- Common myths about what can be saved after a sewage disaster.
- The following information is submitted by The Clean Trust as a public service to those who have suffered water-related losses due to storm damage (e.g., hurricane, tornado).
- The IICRC provides a consumer referral service to locate trained and certified cleaning and restoration firms and technicians.