Matching articles for Risk Management/Safety : 40
Feature Article - March 2020
In August 2019, six people were injured after a lightning strike during a PGA Tour Championship, emphasizing the importance of being well prepared for bad weather during sporting and other events. Here, we discuss how to ensure public safety by planning for bad weather, and what to do when it hits.
Web Exclusive - November 2019
In September 2018, the Tampa Bay Rays saw an impressive crowd showing up for a game with the New York Yankees, when a lightning strike led to a momentary loss of power. Now, real-time weather threats allow the stadium to better plan.
Feature Article - August 2019
When you have a crowd, you want to make sure everyone is safe as can be. Here, we take a look at modern strategies for managing crowds and maintaining security.
Web Exclusive - July 2019
Doppler radar is an important tool in evaluating weather conditions, but it’s important to understand it well before making weather-related decisions.
Guest Column - April 2019
Outdoor sporting events are fun for everyone, until the weather turns. It’s crucial when planning events of all kinds to be aware of the potential for lightning.
Supplement Feature - October 2018
Here, industry experts share their thoughts on the best practices in waterpark safety and resource management, as well as lifeguarding trends.
Supplement Feature - October 2017
Millions of people visit waterparks every year, relishing the excitement of waterslides, wave surfing machines, and much more. Keeping these guests safe is a crucial element of waterpark management.
Web Exclusive - April 2016
Playground safety has come a long way over the years. But has it come too far? The best playgrounds still encourage children to take risks in order to learn and grow.
Feature Article - January 2016
Play equipment is meticulously designed to protect children from catastrophic injury, but it shouldn't eliminate risk entirely. Finding the right balance is important to encouraging children's growth without risking their health.
At the college and professional levels, sports facility security is often a full-time job. But high schools, park districts and other providers of sports tournaments and programs can learn from the pros to improve safety at their own facilities.
