Back to School Time: Is your school prepared for when disaster strikes?
8/1/2017 (Permalink)
It’s time for students to shop for their supply list and teachers to setup their classrooms. Now is also a good time for educational institutions to get a plan in place to keep classes going if the facility experiences a fire damage or water damage. Education matters, so we know that keeping students in classrooms is important. If you’re a parent, student, faculty, or staff, you should make sure that your school has a plan in place.
Educational Facilities can be Complicated
SERVPRO of Cape Girardeau & Scott Counties is ready and qualified to handle the needs of your educational facility. Damages and procedures can be very complex and restoration is no average task. However, our team members are OSHA trained and ready to start work immediately. We are aware of the legal and environmental concerns and want you to have a safe environment to continue educating students. If your school experiences a fire damage or water damage, SERVPRO of Cape Girardeau & Scott Counties will work quickly and try and contain a temporary space during the rest of the restoration. We also want to work with you to stay in your budget.
Types of Facilities
At SERVPRO of Cape Girardeau & Scott Counties, we have the capability to handle a variety of cleanup situations from county school systems to large accredited colleges and universities. We can service the following facilities:
- K-12 Schools
- Colleges & Universities
- Dormitories
- Private Schools
- Libraries
- Daycares / Pre-K Facilities
Plan Ahead
Contact our office today to set up an Emergency Ready Plan for your educational facility. This is free of charge and ensures that help is prepared and on the way even faster when a disaster strikes. For more information call 573-339-1948.
From Perryville Pirates to Chaffee Red Devils to SEMO Redhawks, we are ready for whatever happens. So as school gets ready to start, you can rest assured that SERVPRO of Cape Girardeau and Scott Counties is always ready to handle a disaster your educational facility may undergo and make it “like it never even happened.”