Blog

Polygon Pantry 2021

News

Polygon Pantry gives us the opportunity to brighten the holiday season for others, and give back to those in need. With offices spanning across the country, we've made it our mission to stock up local pantries and food banks. Each year, we look forward to coming together with the goal of putting a meal on everyone's table. From our family to yours, happy holidays!

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Polygon Helps New York Church After a Water Main Break

News

Earlier this month, a water main break caused extensive damage to Saint Peter's Church in Midtown Manhattan. The damage not only impacted structural elements of the church, but the church's piano, organ, and countless documents. Polygon is currently working with the church to save the damaged archives.

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Operation Polygon Pantry

News

While the final month of the year is filled with joy and celebration, it’s also the best time of year to give back to those in need. Polygon prides itself on being an international company that brings a local approach to everything we do, including the way we give back to local communities. This year, the Polygon family is coming together for “Operation Polygon Pantry” with the goal of stocking local pantries and food banks during this holiday season.

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The International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction

Disaster Preparedness, Disaster Recovery, News

Today, October 13th is The International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction. This tradition, which started in 1989 after the United Nations General Assembly called for a day to promote a global culture of risk-awareness and disaster reduction. The UN says that this year’s International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction is all about governance.

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ASHRAE Releases Guidelines for Reopening Schools

News, Remote Monitoring and Control

The American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Engineers, typically referred to as ASHRAE, released a technical resource regarding the reopening of schools and universities amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. They stated their position as, “Transmission of SARS-CoV-2 through the air is sufficiently likely that airborne exposure to the virus should be controlled. Changes to building operations, including the operation of heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning [HVAC] systems, can reduce airborne exposures.”

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