Is your emergency plan real?
Like parade armor, your emergency plan may look good but be useless in a crisis.
Like parade armor, your emergency plan may look good but be useless in a crisis.
What we expect doesn’t always turn out to be what we get.
A guest post from aviation security expert Jeff Whitman reinforces the needed for security in depth at airports.
The 1906 earthquake was bad but the fires that followed were hellish. But did the city of San Francisco really need to burn?
If a 15 year old can breach an airport perimeter and gain access to an aircraft, are we truly safe?
San Francisco officials are well aware of deficiencies in the disaster water supply and have been actively working to improve the system since 2010.
A recent report casts doubt on San Francisco’s ability to fight major fires following an earthquake.
The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire of 1911 is long forgotten but the tragedy generated reforms that are still saving lives today.
Government agencies frequently confuse value with price and think that hiding their budget will get a better price. What they get is lower value.
Restricting access to unsafe areas is necessary but can be a barrier to economic recovery.