As we settle into what many people are referring to as the ”new normal,” most commercial and public buildings are sitting vacant while their former occupants shelter in place in their homes. Although the risk to human health is at the forefront of this unprecedented event, other considerations must be made to prevent the spread of the virus and manage risk once your facility is open for business. This pandemic is constantly changing and in order to ensure that you are following the best practices and procedures, it is essential to have an experienced certified environmental health and safety specialist on your team. In addition to COVID-19 virus-related tasks, these specialists can perform other health and safety assessments that may be required as a result of extended building vacancy.
Click here to read some of the questions we answered from facility managers about re-occupancy.

July 02, 2026
Adrienne Perez, an Environmental Due Diligence Consultant, joins as Technical Director for Agency Services in Partner Engineering and Science's environmental service line.

June 24, 2026
Legionella bacteria have long been a concern for building owners and operators, particularly after high-profile outbreaks in major cities. For commercial real estate owners and managers, staying informed is an essential part of risk management and operational compliance.

May 20, 2026
Corey Myers discusses how proactive indoor air quality programs help commercial property teams prevent mold, moisture, and tenant complaints before they escalate.




