Facility Management

Facility management is termed as the act of uniting multiple disciplines within a firm to effectively run a primary activity. Facility management covers a wide range of activities and services such as security, buildings, information technology, and engineering services (Payant, Roper & Cotts, 2010). Rapid growth of sport activities has had a great influence on sport facility management. This paper is going to lay out techniques used in addressing unlawful citizens and maintain public safety. It is going to equip facility management trainees with the latest sports facility management skills (Mann, 2009).

Implementation of perimeter control, access points and credentialing process at the end of a finish line in a New York marathon are techniques used to maintain public safety and health. The three safety techniques can be implemented through displaying a number of security officers.

Facility physical protection system for a FIFA World Cup in Brazil includes implementation of security personnel in the site for risk management. Public health should be managed through cleaning of the facility. Space should be managed to minimize overcrowding during crucial matches.

Rowdy and unruly fans in NFL stadium can be combated through implementation of a number of security officers. The officers will use their techniques in crowd containment, arrest procedures and dispersal techniques. In access points, facility managers should be able to detect individuals carrying vulnerable objects which can cause harm inside the stadium.

Facility management can be employed in all activities and businesses. Effective facility management helps in prevention and identification of problem in a public gathering. With the increase in trends of risk management, facility management should be embraced (Brown, Paul & Rondeau, 2012).

References

Mann, D. (2009). Facility Management: human outsourcing solution to clients. Albania: Global India Publication.

Payant, R. P., Roper, O. K., Cottis, D. G. (2010). The Facility Management Handbook. New York: AMACOM Div American Assn.

Paul, L. D., Brown, K. R., Rondeau, P. E. (2012). Facility Management. New York: John Wiley and Sons.