Tag: OLIVER

Fire Protection professional shares tips for safe purchasing, charging, and recycling of lithium-ion batteries this Fire Prevention Week 2025.

Charge Into Fire Safety: A Fire Protection Professional’s Take on Lithium-Ion Battery Safety

Every October, the fire service unites around a single theme for Fire Prevention Week, bringing education, awareness, and action to millions of families across North America. This year, from October 5–11, 2025, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) has chosen one of the most urgent and timely safety topics of our era: lithium-ion batteries. The […]

Enhancing Daycare Security: A Top Priority for Peace of Mind

In today’s world, the safety and security of children in daycare centers is a paramount concern for parents, staff, and the community alike. Parents trust these facilities with the most precious part of their lives, and staff dedicate themselves to nurturing and educating young minds. Recent events have tragically highlighted the critical need for robust […]

Protect dry pipe sprinkler systems from MIC by flushing regularly, removing sediment, and maintaining pipe integrity for reliable fire protection.

Flushing Out Trouble: Combating MIC in Dry Pipe Sprinkler Systems

Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion (MIC) poses as a threat to fire protection systems, particularly dry pipe sprinkler systems. If left untreated, MIC can compromise pipe integrity, reduce system reliability, and lead to premature failure, often without obvious warning signs. Flushing dry systems is essential when MIC is present, helping preserve the integrity and reliability of your […]

Discover how professional security systems protect tenants, reduce costs, and boost ROI for multi-tenant properties.

Protect Tenants, Protect Your Investment: The ROI of Security Systems

When it comes to investment properties, particularly multi-tenant communities, the costs can add up quickly. Tenants can be fickle, and everything from floor plans to lighting fixtures comes into consideration. It becomes a necessity to start compartmentalizing these costs, separating them into the “must-have” items required by code and the “would be nice to have” […]