Busy facilities like airports, shopping malls, supermarkets and stadiums receive a large volume of footfall.The frequent inflow and outflow of people adds another level of complication to maintaining the cleanliness of these high-traffic environments. Facility managers should equip their employees with knowledge of best practices for maintaining cleanliness consistently during business hours. While contributing to

While visiting your facility, the first thing your clients will notice are the floors. Unclean, stained, damaged floors won’t leave a good first impression, and may even make your customers reluctant to spend time and money in your facility. The lifespan and look of floors can be affected by some common floor-care mistakes. Facility managers

The coronavirus outbreak has triggered a new standard for facility hygiene. As the world is slowly recovering from the repercussions of the pandemic, businesses need to be prepared to protect their employees and customers post reopening.  Building service contractors and facility managers should work on reviewing and improving current practices, products and tools. Hygiene standards

Since the outbreak of the Coronavirus pandemic, sanitization/disinfection tunnels have been the talk of the town, with many stations being set up around the entrances and exits of buildings in order to spray sanitizer/disinfectant on people entering/exiting the building. But the question remains, is this is a safe practice? Does this provide ample protection against