Be first in line for storm recovery
When Hurricane Season Threatens, Will Your Facility Be Ready?
When hurricanes strike, restoration resources are in high demand and response times slow down fast. By joining the BMS CAT Hurricane On-Call List, your business or property is prioritized for immediate response when wind, flooding, or storm surge cause damage — helping you minimize downtime and get back to full operation faster.
Why Join?
✅ Priority Hurricane Response — Your property is first in line for damage assessment and mitigation following a storm event.
✅ Faster Mobilization — We pre-stage crews and equipment in advance of forecasted storms based on your location, so we're ready to move the moment conditions allow.
✅ Dedicated Point of Contact — No waiting in call queues. Your account is managed proactively before, during, and after the storm.
✅ Seamless Insurance Coordination — We work directly with your insurance carrier to help streamline hurricane-related claims and documentation.
✅ Comprehensive Storm Recovery — Emergency water extraction, structural drying, mold prevention, wind and roof damage mitigation, temporary power and climate control, debris management, and full reconstruction — all from one trusted partner.
To join our on call list please fill out the form below.
Potential Tropical Storm Arthur On Call List
Tropical Storm Arthur Updates
STORM UPDATE
Tropical Rainstorm Arthur | June 18, 2026
What We Know Right Now:
Arthur made landfall Wednesday afternoon northeast of Matagorda Bay, Texas, and has moved inland, transitioning to a tropical rainstorm. Wind is no longer the primary threat, flooding is.
Areas of Concern:
The storm's impact zone is shifting eastward through Friday. Eastern Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and the Florida Panhandle face the highest risk, with an extreme flood risk already issued for far southern Mississippi, Alabama, and the Florida Panhandle. Forecasters warn of 8–12 inches of rain across a broad zone, with isolated totals up to 20 inches possible.
Key Risks:
Rainfall rates of 2–3 inches per hour will overwhelm drainage systems and trigger rapid flash flooding on city streets and highways. Rivers including the Sabine, Calcasieu, Pearl, Tombigbee, and Alabama are expected to reach moderate to major flood stages. Severe thunderstorms and isolated tornadoes are possible across southern Louisiana and the Gulf Coast panhandles through Friday.
This storm is far from over for the Southeast.
If your facilities sit anywhere in this corridor, Texas to Georgia, now is the time to act. Document pre-loss conditions, ensure your teams are prepared, and have your recovery vendor on speed dial.
Tropical Weather Advisory
Issued: Tuesday June 16, 2026 | Updated June 16, 2:30 PM CST
What We Know Right Now
Current Status: A disorganized area of low pressure near the Texas/Mexico border that could re-emerge over the Gulf late Tuesday or Wednesday.
Potential Areas of Concern: Northwestern Gulf Coast, including portions of Texas and Louisiana. Track and intensity details will become clearer in the 24–72 hour window.
Expected Timing: If development occurs, impacts could arrive as early as late this week. Early-season Gulf systems can move quickly.
Key Risks To Watch: Even a relatively modest tropical system can produce significant operational challenges, including:
- Heavy rainfall and inland flooding
- Damaging wind gusts affecting rooftops, signage, and equipment
- Storm surge along low-lying coastal areas
- Extended power outages disrupting operations, HVAC, and sensitive equipment
- Supply chain and access disruptions in affected areas
To learn more about how to prepare your property download our Business Continuity Checklist Here: