The 2008 Hurricane Awareness and Preparedness Presentations
Start preparing for the 2008 Atlantic Hurricane Season by taking advantage of ImpactWeather’s live presentations and webinars.
Take advantage of ImpactWeather's Hurricane Awareness & Preparedness Presentations at the time and place of your choosing. As the first step in your preparation process, one of our experienced presenters and seasoned tropical weather meteorologists – Mark Mathiesen or Chris Hebert – will travel to your location and present our program to a group of as many of your personnel as you wish.
Hurricane Awareness & Preparedness Presentations run approximately one hour and include the following:
* 45-minute presentation
* 10- to 15-minute Q&A
* An informative and fast-paced PowerPoint presentation which includes:
* A brief review of the 2007 Atlantic Hurricane Season
* Hurricane Structure and the effects of storm surge, wind, rainfall
* What to expect when the next hurricane makes landfall
* An in-depth look at how you, your employees and their families can prepare for a tropical threat
* A preview of the 2008 Atlantic Hurricane Season
Also included: An option for an additional 15-minute presentation which provides a concise overview of ImpactWeather's Hurricane Timeline Tools and the new Hurricane Decision Guidance program.
Live seminars are priced at $650 each ($950 for non-clients); travel charges apply if necessary. There is no limit to the size of the audience at the Hurricane Awareness & Preparedness Presentations. To complement the presentations, ImpactWeather Hurricane Tracking Charts and ImpactWeather Hurricane Survival Guides are available for bulk purchase for just $1 each.
These seminars are also offered as webinars which are priced at $450 ($650 for non-clients).
To arrange a Hurricane Awareness & Preparedness Presentation or a webinar, please call Mark Mathiesen toll-free at (877) 792-3220 or email him at markm@impactweather.com.
We look forward to meeting with you in order to help you and your organization prepare for the 2008 season!
Take advantage of ImpactWeather's Hurricane Awareness & Preparedness Presentations at the time and place of your choosing. As the first step in your preparation process, one of our experienced presenters and seasoned tropical weather meteorologists – Mark Mathiesen or Chris Hebert – will travel to your location and present our program to a group of as many of your personnel as you wish.
Hurricane Awareness & Preparedness Presentations run approximately one hour and include the following:
* 45-minute presentation
* 10- to 15-minute Q&A
* An informative and fast-paced PowerPoint presentation which includes:
* A brief review of the 2007 Atlantic Hurricane Season
* Hurricane Structure and the effects of storm surge, wind, rainfall
* What to expect when the next hurricane makes landfall
* An in-depth look at how you, your employees and their families can prepare for a tropical threat
* A preview of the 2008 Atlantic Hurricane Season
Also included: An option for an additional 15-minute presentation which provides a concise overview of ImpactWeather's Hurricane Timeline Tools and the new Hurricane Decision Guidance program.
Live seminars are priced at $650 each ($950 for non-clients); travel charges apply if necessary. There is no limit to the size of the audience at the Hurricane Awareness & Preparedness Presentations. To complement the presentations, ImpactWeather Hurricane Tracking Charts and ImpactWeather Hurricane Survival Guides are available for bulk purchase for just $1 each.
These seminars are also offered as webinars which are priced at $450 ($650 for non-clients).
To arrange a Hurricane Awareness & Preparedness Presentation or a webinar, please call Mark Mathiesen toll-free at (877) 792-3220 or email him at markm@impactweather.com.
We look forward to meeting with you in order to help you and your organization prepare for the 2008 season!
Avoid These Problems
Some of the problems that we routinely help our clients avoid include:
Unintentionally exposing their employees to great risk.
Increased costs brought on by failure to pre-deploy, reassign or protect resources in a timely fashion.
Lost revenues due to unnecessary or protracted closings and/or suspensions of routine operations.
Potential litigation arising from losses attributable to failing to monitor weather conditions.