After Coronavirus, Offices Face Unexpected Health Threats
As millions of Americans return to work after the Memorial Day holiday, office buildings and corporate campuses are faced with several emerging threats that impact the health and safety of its workplaces. The New York Times has published a report about the growing environmental risks that office buildings face and their tenants will be dealing with as buildings reopen after nearly three months of being idle.

New York City, which has been at the epicenter of the largest Coronavirus outbreak in the US, is slowly reopening its buildings. Landlords such as Vornado Realty Trust and their subsidiary, BMS-Building Maintenance Service are on the frontlines of working with building occupants to return their space to a pristine, safe and healthy operating environment. BMS, based in New York with a reach into Chicago, Washington and Southern Virginia markets, is responsible for over 100 Million Sf of client facilities and is a leading FM services provider to a variety of asset types. BMS has taken a forward posture, investing substantially in new technology to arm its highly trained staff with Electro-Hygiene Systems from HYGIENICA.

As the workplace starts to reopen around the US, leading global corporations, fitness centers, government buildings and alike, will be utilizing advanced technical disinfecting technology like HYGIENICA to establish a new level of confidence with their tenants and the general public.