February Luncheon:
Preparing, Protecting and Planning for Fire Season
SPECIAL THANKS TO THESE EXHIBITORS & SPONSORS:
Exhibitors 1st Street Painting• 24HRC* Advanced
Painting
Allied Universal* Angelo Animal Bemus
Termite
Bergeman Brandguard Concrete
Hazard
Fenceworks, Great
GuardTop Los Gatos, Monarch
& Wood Repair* & Construction•
Pest Management Landscape, Group
Inc.• Vents,
Dunn-Edwards Earthco
Scott Tree LLC Inc.
Inc. Solutions, Corp.
Commercial Inc.
Landscape Care•
OC Pro-Painters O'Connell Painting PCW
Pilot Painting Precision Prendiville ServiceFirst SERVPRO La Mirada, Diamond
Vasin CLAC
Environmental, LLC
Landscape Unlimited,
Inc. Contracting Services• & Construction, Painting Insurance Restoration,
of Fountain South
Sign Solutions, Upgrade Inc.
& Reconstruction Agency Inc.
Valley, Whittier,
Bar & South Pomona Inc.•
Villa Park Landscape• *Notes
Parking Sponsors Fontaine Reserve
Inc. Sponsors
Weatherproofing, Studies
Inc. Inc.
Manager Table Sponsors Artistic Maintenance, PCW
Sunset
Contracting Landscape
Services The Sherwin-Williams Termite
Maintenance, Company
PowerPolnt Sponsors Accurate Optimum
Professional PMC
Management, Plumbing,
Scott English Plumbing, Coatings
& Pest Control Property
Inc., AAMC Inc.
Inc.
Namebadge Sponsor Life Specialty
Lanyard Sponsor Angelo
Termite & Construction
www.caioc.org 9 Inc. Inc. Maintenance, Inc. February 8, 2022
Our February CAI Luncheon was on fire! It was all about preparing, protecting and planning for fire season. We had three great professionals who each brought something different to this outstanding educational program.
► Kara Foley from Seabreeze Management Company, Inc., AAMC told us about her experience as General Manager of Portola Springs during the Sllverado Fire.
Working with the local fire authority to devise an evacuation plan and communicating that plan to the membership prior to a fire can help relieve the stress of the situation. Emails, text blasts, and social media are all great ways to stay in contact with homeowners to let them know what their responsibilities are to prepare. Reach out to your insurance brokers and discuss the possibility of a fire so that you can plan for the financial implications.
► Mike Rey from Rey Insurance Services, Inc. explalned the role of an Insurance company In disaster rellef.
Most homeowners' insurance companies will be atthe evacuation site to help with supplies, information on emergency services, or relocating you temporarily if you are unable to return home. If you, the community manager, do not have the association's policy number on hand, the agent will still be able to place the claim with the name of the association.
► Juan Huerta a Fire Prevention spoke about the Importance
Specialist from OCFA of a fuel modification plan to mitigate wlldflre Incidents.
Be proactive, do not put off fuel modification in your community. Having a planned landscape design that reduces the threat of wildfire by creating a fire-resistant divider between homes and vegetation can help to protect firefighters, slow the spread of a wildfire, reduce direct flame and radiant heat, and improve the chances of survival of structures and communities. Work with your landscape team to develop a long- term plan. Juan also had some great tips on how homeowners can prepare their homes and reduce the risk of radiant heat, direct flame, or ember intrusion.
To request a free in-person home assessment please visit:
www.ocfa.org/RSG/HomeAssessment Thanks go to Sarah Roughan-Martinez
of Sunset Landscape Maintenance, Inc., and Robin Kostka of Alan Smith Pools Commercial for organizing this program. Inc. Services, Inc.
February Luncheon Speakers and Coordinators (left to right): Juan Huerta, OCFA Fire Prevention Specialist Kara Foley, CMCA, AMS, PCAM, Seabreeze Management Company, Inc., MMC Mike Rey, Rey Insurance Services, Inc. Sarah Roughan-Martinez, Sunset Landscape Maintenance, Inc. Robin Kostka, Alan Smith Pools
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