D i P M A

 

Disaster Preparedness Management Alliance                                                                                                                                                                  

 

 
 
   

 

CONTENTS:

Home

Our Company

 

Chief Executive Officer

 

Leadership

 

Telecommunications

 

Information Technology

 

Construction

 

Transportation

 

Purecurement and Contracting

 

Client and Contractor's Form

 

Products and Services

 

Press Release

 

Getting Involved 

 

Privacy Policy

 

Site Map

 

Director's Page

 

FAQ

 

Organization Chart

 

Marketing and Sales

 

Employment at DiPMA

 

Investors

        

Stakeholder

 

Partnerships

 

Business Opportunities

 

Post  A Project

 

Current Solicitations

 

 

Visit NOAA.gov

Visit NWS

 

Visit NWS.gov

Visit NOAA 

 

Visit FEMA.gov            

Visit FEMA  

 FirstGov.gov

 

 

E-gov

The White House

 

  

  

 Disaster Preparedness Recovery Solutions

  In 2006, experts predicted a strong hurricane season and they were not wrong. Last year’s hurricane season has become the most expensive in U.S. history, according to industry estimates. Four strong hurricanes hit Florida within six weeks, a feat that has not happened to any state since the early 19th century. The estimated costs are expected to reach $22 billion, second only to the $32 billion in insured losses from the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, according to the Insurance Information Institute, an industry group. Some $14.5 billion in federal aid has been approved for Florida as the state struggles to rebuild businesses, homes and the economy.

Florida’s economy is the fourth largest in the U.S., meaning a decline in that state’s revenue would have a ripple effect across the nation. Experts predict consumers will pay more for gas, construction materials and citrus products in the near future. Insurance policy changes could also be implemented.

Business owners across the nation should take note of the lessons learned from this hurricane season. Natural disasters of any type require solid preparation and recovery strategies. Organizations in the Gulf Region are finding their resources stretched to the limit as they attempt to return to normalcy. Could your business survive multiple disasters? Has your firm planned for long-term damage? Last year hurricane season has served as an eye-opener – for those in the Gulf region and across the United States.

Companies are also showing great concerns about it employees during a disaster. Disaster recovery is definitely not their core business, nor its core concept. In addition, DiPMA can become quite a complex company depending on who you talk to, thus demanding specialized attention and consideration. In our research we have strongly confirmed the expectations of our company. DIPMA will be the single interface between the company, and the solicitation help from an outside source. This is what we call a TOTAL RECOVERY SOLUTION concept; getting the Companies, communities, and citizens back to expectation as soon as possible. We believe that the demand for this kind of service will increase in the industrial sector. WE ARE THE FIRST COMPANY TO EMBRACE THIS CONCEPT, AND WE ARE THE FIRST TO IMPLEMENT IT"

                                                                                   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  

Disaster Preparedness Management Alliance
Copyright © 2006 [DiPMA]. All rights reserved.
Revised: 03/28/07.