In this final episode I talk about how above ceiling compliance can be accomplished effectively. 

Monitoring building access and optimizing HVAC systems to limit the spread of COVID-19 are just a few ways K-12 schools can reopen with confidence.

In this episode I discuss issues with everyone wearing a mask and simple solutions for organizations to consider.

My guest on this episode is Joel Nest, a fellow podcast host, author and private security company director. We talk about how the security industry is not for everyone, but those it is for, we thrive in it everyday.

Summer heat is here. Protect your pets! They need shade and water. Limit exercise so they don't overheat, and watch out for paws on asphalt. And please don't leave them in a car!

In this episode I discuss basic issues to address when planning for emergencies as an elderly individual or person with disabilities.

In this episode I discuss uniforms in public service, specifically as they relate to emergency management personnel.

In this episode i talk about how a nationwide internet service outage was dealt with by a communications vendor.

In this episode I discuss Safety While Attending Fireworks Displays and things you should be aware of when you go to a public fireworks show.

Fireworks: The 6 Things You Must Know To Put On Your Own Show  Putting on your own fireworks show can be a dazzling, albeit dangerous undertaking and knowing about the effects as well as the dangers of the different types of fireworks is vital. Before you start, it is essential to call your fire station and local police and find out which fireworks are legal and which are not.  The six most important factors in putting on your own fireworks show in include:  Selecting a site that is appropriate: Take into consideration the firing area, the fallout area and the spectator area. Select an open area that is away from hospitals and other buildings and make sure the ground is level and there is no dry brush or grass around the display area. Also make sure there is plenty of space around the display area where aerial fireworks can safely fall back on without causing any damage or harm. The spectator area should be at an appropriately safe distance.  Choosing the right combination of fireworks: If you have an adequately safe space, go all out and create a brilliant pyrotechnics show with an assortment of aerial fireworks including rockets, finned missiles, roman candles, helicopters, multi-shot repeaters and reloadable shells kits. You have to limit your choices if you have a smaller space.  Safety: Protect yourself by wearing clothes that are resistant to fire as well as a good pair of safety goggles. It is vital that there should be some source of water nearby, whether it is a water hose or several gallons of water in containers.  Setting up the display: Make all preparations during daylight hours. Place the fireworks with smaller ones in front and the large, high flying ones at the back and further away from the spectator area.  Firing the display: Before starting up the display confirm the direction of the wind and make sure that the fallout area is still downwind and spectator area is still upwind. If the wind direction has changed, you will have to change the position of the fireworks and how they are fired. Have two people handling the display one for the ground fireworks and the other handling the aerial display. This will reduce the gaps in the display and enhance the continuity.  Cleaning up after the show: Inspect the whole after the show and make sure there are no smoldering embers left anywhere. Bag up all used fireworks including those that did not light and dispose of them safely. Leaving firework litter around could be highly dangerous.