The blizzard that battered Baltimore this week was the first test of an emergency system set up so businesses can make sure their  property and operations are protected, and city officials say the effort was a success.

THE CORPORATE EMERGENCY SYSTEM (CEAS) ACTIVATION IN THE CITY OF BALTIMORE HAS BEEN SUSPENDED  CEAS IS NOW AT LEVEL-X - NOT ACTIVATED.

 

Today, Baltimore Mayor Rawlings-Blake Implemented CEAS in Baltimore

 

The Business Network of Emergency Resources (BNET) announced today that it has partnered with the Institute for Business and Home Safety (IBHS) to bring business continuity planning tools to participants in its the Corporate Emergency Access System (CEAS). (Read More)

The Business Network of Emergency Resources (BNET) in partnership with City of Baltimore today announced the launch of the Corporate Emergency Access System (CEAS). (Read More)

Suffolk Co. Exec. Steve Levy has unveiled a program to protect businesses in the aftermath of an emergency... (Read More)

Erie County is introducing a new Corporate Emergency Access System (CEAS).  This program will help keep businesses afloat in the event of a disaster.

Participating businesses will be able to designate representatives who will be allowed to access their company inside restricted zones during an emergency; to maintain the core functions of the business. The designated people will be given secure identification cards. (Press Release), (WBFO News Special with Audio)

A plan designed to reduce business losses during emergencies is being finalized between Suffolk County and a nonprofit crisis management group....

A plan designed to reduce business losses during emergencies is being finalized between Suffolk County and a nonprofit crisis management group.... (Read More)