Your house has weathered another long, cold, stormy winter. Now it’s time to create a list of springtime home maintenance to-dos. Tackling this homeowner responsibility can help minimize the risk that your home will need costly repairs.
Electrical distribution systems are the 3rd leading cause of house fires according to the Electrical Safety Foundation International (ESFI). Electronics have become ingrained in our everyday lives; from smartphones and tablets to televisions and gaming systems. This addition of technology puts an added strain on our home's electrical system and poses a risk of fire if not handled properly. The National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) reports that electrical fires are most common in the bedroom, attic, and kitchen. Follow these tips to keep your home and family safe.
Please take a moment to review this helpful information about frozen pipes from our friends at The Andover Companies. With temperatures hovering around freezing and snow and ice looming in the forecast you can never be too prepared. With early detection and proper preparation you can easily avoid this well-known winter peril.
A winter storm is in today's forecast so we wanted to share some great tips from our friends at Plymouth Rock Assurance.
On Thanksgiving Day, the kitchen is the busiest room in the home. With COVID-19 cancelling many big holiday get togethers, more people than ever are entering the kitchen to make their own holiday meals for the first time. Help your policyholders have a safe holiday with these cooking safety tips.
Did you know that the highest rate of deer collisions occurs between October and December? This is the migration and mating season for deer, so they are likely to be moving at a more frequent pace.
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, there are one million car accidents involving deer each year in the United States, resulting in close to 200 deaths and an additional 10,000 injuries. The financial costs are also high, as deer collision damages to vehicles total upward of $1 billion in costs a year. On average, a vehicle collision with a deer will cost an insured more than $3,000 in damages. The Insurance Information Institute (I.I.I.) attributes the increase in deer-vehicle collisions to the fact that more roads are being built through wildlife habitats, which causes deer to be displaced from their natural habitat.
If you are involved in a crash, make sure to notify police officials and your insurance agency immediately.
**Content from Safety Insurance Marketing
This material is for informational purposes only. All statements herein are subject to the provisions, exclusions and conditions of the applicable policy, state and federal laws. For an actual description of coverage, terms and conditions, please refer to the applicable insurance policy or check with your insurance professional. The illustrations, instructions and principles contained in the material are general in scope and, to the best of our knowledge, current at the time of publication.
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