There’s a lot of information one can gather on a building or commercial property. Regardless of the perils being considered, the more reliable and precise that…
Insurers need to know where they’re losing money and address the leaks before suffering additional damage to their bottom line. Verisk's Portfolio Assessment services can…
A community’s water supply is something insurers need to consider to properly manage risks and underwrite policies. This article examines three major impacts on water for…
Verisk Insurance Solutions systematically maintains and continually enhances the quality of our ProMetrix commercial property database.
Catastrophe modeling firm AIR Worldwide estimates insured property losses along Hurricane Matthew’s deadly and destructive track up through the Caribbean and the…
One of the central topics facing the fire service is the fact that trends indicate fire risk has been growing in the wildland-urban interface (WUI).
According to Tom Harbour, former director of the United States Forest Service (USFS), 2015 was a record year for the national fire season.
Fire. It’s a basic combination of three elements that surround us every day: heat, fuel, and oxygen.
In an interview with Tom Weber, Ray talks about his leadership style, his plans for the NFSA, and the challenges ahead for the organization.
Since 2000, fire seasons have grown longer and the frequency, size, and severity of wildland fires have increased.
I heard a story once that an advertising executive came up with the phrase “a picture is worth a thousand words” for an ad.
According to the December 2015 report published by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), grocery and convenience stores have the highest frequency for fire…
In September 2015, two fires in Northern California—the Butte and Valley Fires—burned through nearly 147,000 acres and set 1,600 properties ablaze.
From catastrophes like hurricanes and sinkholes, to managing the risk of house fires, Verisk Insurance Solutions offers a number of ways to address risk.
For the first nine months of 2015, insured losses from catastrophe events in North America topped $12.6 billion.