Alternate Workforce Recovery Facilities Florida Business Continuity Center Prepares Organizations for Upcoming Hurricane Season
As the June 1st start of hurricane season approaches, Florida Business Continuity Center announces availability of preparation facilities, providing alternate workforce recovery office space and related services for temporary staff relocation, enabling disaster recovery for organizations seeking business continuity in the event of damage to their primary workspace locations.
- Orlando, FL (1888PressRelease) May 25, 2011 - As the June 1st start of hurricane season approaches, Florida Business Continuity Center (FBCC, http://www.fbccdr.com) announces availability of preparation facilities, providing alternate workforce recovery office space and related services for temporary staff relocation, enabling disaster recovery for organizations seeking business continuity in the event of damage to their primary workspace locations.
According to the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University, publisher of annual hurricane activity forecast reports, researchers Philip J. Klotzbach and William M. Gray anticipate well above-average activity for the 2011 Atlantic hurricane season, indicating probability of the United States and Caribbean experiencing major hurricane landfall.
Their 2011 report concludes that the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season will have significantly more activity than average. They estimate that this year will have about 9 hurricanes (average is 5.9), 16 named storms (average is 9.6), 80 named storm days (average is 49.1), 35 hurricane days (average is 24.5), 5 major (Category 3-4-5) hurricanes (average is 2.3) and 10 major hurricane days (average is 5.0).
Klotzbach and Gray indicate probability for at least one major hurricane tracking into the Caribbean (10-20°N, 60-88°W) is 61% (average for last century is 42%). Probabilities for at least one major hurricane landfall on each of the following coastal areas:
1) Entire U.S. coastline: 72% (average for last century is 52%)
2) U.S. East Coast Including Peninsula Florida: 48% (average for last century is 31%)
3) Gulf Coast from the Florida Panhandle westward to Brownsville: 47% (average for last century is 30%).
FBCC was established to meet the disaster recovery and business continuity needs of organizations throughout Florida. Located in Winter Haven, Florida, within the Inland Fiber & Data Technology Park, FBCC provides full service alternate workforce recovery services as well as related disaster recovery and data center services for businesses and government entities located throughout Florida seeking a secure inland location for temporary staff relocation in ensuring continuity of business operations.
FBCC offers critical and affordable workforce recovery, telecommunication, and unique data center services with geo-diverse and dedicated contract options for clients. FBCC is within easy reach from all parts of Florida, yet located away from the risks associated with coastal locations at 168 feet above sea level and outside both the 500-year Flood Zone X and maximum wind-borne-debris areas associated with land-falling hurricanes. Fully-appointed facilities include fully equipped workstations with available advanced call center capabilities, on-site technical support, private offices, conference rooms, kitchen and break rooms, equipment storage space, and shower facilities.
For Florida Business Continuity Center infrastructure and services information, and to arrange a facilities tour, call Steve Sowards at 863.206.7344 or email ssowards ( @ ) inlandfiber dot com.
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