The Canadian leads the first on site through the hurricane season

The Canadian leads the first on site through the hurricane season
First logo for restoring on site in the property

The first on site offers survey knowledge and a hurricane preparation manual

Mississauga, IS, September 3, 2025/Instruction/ – When the hurricane season in September the highlight of the first property on site, one of the largest providers of disaster restoration and restoration providers for commercial and residential properties has launched a special page with Hurricane preparation and offers practical tips to prepare for potential storms.

In recent years, Canada has had significant financial effects due to flooding in connection with hurricanes. In 2022, floods caused by the remains of the Hurrican Fiona in Atlantic Canada led to insured losses of over 800 million dollars.[1] In recent times, the remains of the Hurrikan Debby in 2024 brought extensive floods to Ontario and Quebec, which led to an annual loss of $ 2.8 billion, which increased the growing economic burden on storm events across the country.

“Hurricanes and tropical storms are naturally unpredictable, and their effects can go far beyond what people expect. Even storms that do not end up, like the way we saw in Quebec and Atlantic Canada in 2024, can have heavy rain, localized floods, strong winds and dangerous surfers, which lead in damage at the beginning of cheap. lead to damage.

Regional concerns that were highlighted in 2025 Weather Worries Survey

Every year First, First on -site, first conducts a national survey in order to examine the weather -related concerns of the Canadians more closely. The 2025 survey of 1,501 Canadians shows widespread concern about severe storms and hurricanes, especially in regions that are most likely affected. Nationally, 31 percent of Canadians are concerned about hurricanes and tropical storms, with the highest concern in Atlantic Canada (73%), Quebec (38%) and Ontario (29%).

Heavy rain and floods are an even greater concern, with two thirds of the Canadians being concerned to increase six points compared to 2024. The concern is again highest in Atlantic Canada (71%), Quebec (70%) and Ontario (65%).

The first on site has made hUrricane tips too Help to minimize the effects of a storm on houses or companies:

  • Develop an emergency action plan (EAP) and a Disaster Recovery Plan (DRP).
  • Practice the plan by testing it
  • Prepare ownership
  • Do you have a Hurricane preparation kit at work
  • Coordinate with the community
  • Follow the weather and remain vigilant

You can find detailed information on the “Hurricane Preparedness Resource” page.

“The preparation is everything when it comes to hurricanes and storms. Protect your employees, secure your property and make sure that your plans are available before the storm strikes. When the storm comes by, call the experts to get them back into operation,” said Mandeville.

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About the first on site Weather and real estate survey

These results come from a survey, which was carried out by First One -ownership Restoration of February 19TH until February 21stst2025, under a representative sample of 1,501 online Canadians, which are members of the Angus Reid forum. The survey was carried out in English and French. Only for comparison purposes would a probability sample of this size have an error rate of +/- 2.53 percentage points of 19 times out of 20.

Around First on site: North America's trustworthy guide in real estate restoration

The first restoration of real estate on site is one of the largest and fastest growing emergency planning, reduction and reconstruction service providers in North America. First Onsite employs over 2,500 team members and works from more than 100 locations in Canada and the USA with a culture that focuses on using the human power of its team members, and the commitment to the right team helps the first team to restore, restore and climb. First Onsite is a subsidiary of the Firmstservice Corporation. For more information, see firstonit.ca or follow on site on LinkedIn.

Press the contact:

Sierra Leblanc
Maverick PR
647-405-2196
sierra@wearemaverick.com


[1] According to Catiq, an independent catastrophic insurance data provider has in Toronto.

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