Whether in normal conditions or when disaster strikes, Stream customers count on Stream’s Critical Facilities Management team to keep essential operations up and running without interruption.
Under Chris’ leadership, Stream’s cross-functional team is responsible for the ongoing operation of all data center facilities across a combined portfolio of Stream-owned and managed properties. At Stream, health and safety are key values that shape the company’s culture — and Chris is responsible for ensuring that employees and customers enjoy a safe work environment that supports their health and well-being.
Prior to joining Stream in 2018, Chris served in the U.S. Navy and spent more than a decade with CBRE, a global commercial real estate services and investment company where he also held management, HSE and engineering responsibilities supporting mission-critical facilities. Chris is credentialed as a certified professional maintenance manager and holds numerous other engineering-related certificates.
Partnering with an experienced health, safety and environment (HSE) professional can make the difference between a safe, healthy work environment and potentially devastating incidents — from financial ruin to loss of life. Maintaining a safe and healthy work environment is a crucial responsibility of employers, and most companies have a health and safety policy to prevent injuries and illnesses at work.
Hurricane season is already upon us. Even though the days are getting warmer and sunnier, the
Uptime and availability – requirements that any business needs in order to grow and avoid unwanted losses. Unfortunately, many companies are not adequately prepared for overcoming an unintended disaster.
Risk management – a simple expression that, for many organizations, entails a web of time-consuming audits and confusing procedures that always seem to require constant tweaking with every new incident. Fortunately, as part of our broad
The term cybersecurity is commonly associated with the protection of digital data from theft or compromise by hackers. However, from our perspective as a data center provider, most enterprise customer breaches aren’t the result of cyber criminals inventing new ways to do damage.
Hurricane season has already begun, and many enterprises are looking for assurance that their data center providers can sustain uptime and prevent costly losses during a natural disaster. At Stream, we believe that the best defense against unplanned downtime during a time of crisis is to go on the offense when it comes to planning, preparation and execution.
All you need is a data center company that understands how to find the perfect fit. For businesses in this technology-driven economy, one of two things is true: you need to expand your data center now, or you need to plan for the time when you do.
The term “cybersecurity” is commonly associated with the protection of digital data from theft or compromise by hackers. For enterprise customers, however, most data breaches aren’t the result of technology villains inventing new ways to do damage.
When lives are at stake, the last thing businesses want to worry about is the health of their IT systems. Fortunately for customers of Stream Data Centers, when 1,000-year storm Harvey came to town, they didn’t have to.
Organizations that operate their own mission critical infrastructure face many challenges. As businesses depend more on technology, understanding and executing efficient methods of data center infrastructure operation is increasing in importance.
