IEM in the News
The Path Back to Normalcy After a Disaster
Featuring Bryan Koon, President and Chief Executive Officer, from IEM
As the frequency and severity of disasters increase, it is becoming essential for individuals to be aware of how they can better prepare for the effects of these incidents. This campaign highlights the importance of being prepared for a disaster, and acts as an educational guidebook for individuals, families, and communities most likely to be impacted in the upcoming year.
Planning now for the disasters of tomorrow
UDaily, August 9, 2024 – Disasters know no boundary lines. Floods, earthquakes, wildfires, hurricanes, tornadoes, drought, conflict — they happen anywhere and everywhere on our planet. It’s why the University of Delaware’s Disaster Research Center (DRC) has a global reach, and it’s why that reach has global impact. … The graduate student workshop component of the 60th anniversary workshop was co-sponsored by UD’s Graduate College and Innovative Emergency Management.
Comprehensive emergency strategies help county prepare for hurricane season
Bryan County News Featuring IEM Efforts have been made to safeguard these vital assets, and comprehensive plans are in place to restore essential services quickly if they are disrupted. The Bryan County Public Works Department is crucial during and after storms. The department has established contracts with IEM (Innovative Emergency Management) for Disaster Recovery and […]
More U.S. Communities Will be Affected by Hurricanes
This year, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and AccuWeather predict more hurricanes than usual in 2024 due to a La Nina weather pattern and warmer ocean temperatures.
Active Hurricane Season Predicted for 2024. Experts Say ‘Be Prepared’
Featuring Bryan Koon, President and Chief Executive Officer, from IEM
Delaware Valley Journal, July 31, 2024 – With the large number of hurricanes predicted, “it’s more important than ever to be prepared,” FEMA said. First, have multiple ways to receive alerts and warnings, including the FEMA mobile app. Know your hurricane risk and be prepared to evacuate by knowing your route.
Bryan Koon Takes the Helm as IEM’s President and CEO
Featuring Bryan Koon, President and Chief Executive Officer, from IEM
Homeland Security Today – Koon, currently serving as IEM’s Vice President of International Homeland Security and Emergency Management, brings a wealth of experience to his role as President and CEO. His diverse background spans key leadership roles in the military, Fortune 100, and the public sector.
Emergency response contractor IEM gets ready for intense hurricane season
Featuring Bryan Koon, President and Chief Executive Officer, from IEM
Florida Politics – In Florida alone, $18 billion in federal emergency relief funding has been earmarked for the state. But only $13 billion has been disbursed in the Sunshine State for emergency response since 2017.
Anne Bink, Former FEMA Official, Joins IEM
Featuring Anne Bink, Director of Mitigation and Resilience, from IEM
Homeland Security Today – As a distinguished leader in emergency management and public administration, Bink most recently served as the Associate Administrator of the Office of Response and Recovery at the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), where she spearheaded monumental advancements in disaster policy. Her expertise and keen ability to drive positive organizational change will be invaluable as IEM enhances its capabilities to help bolster community resilience worldwide.
Personnel note: Madhu Beriwal appointed to BPC Board
Featuring Madhu Beriwal, Founder and Chairwoman, from IEM
Florida Politics, July 18th, 2024 – Global emergency management consulting firm IEM International founder and Chair Madhu Beriwal has been appointed to the Bipartisan Policy Center Board of Directors.
Why insurance and mitigation matter for Floridians
Featuring Bryan Koon, President and Chief Executive Officer, from IEM
Recent events in South Florida show that hurricane-force winds are not necessary to cause significant damage. Flooding, tornadoes, and tropical storms can all wreak havoc on your property, leading to expensive and lengthy repairs.
