CoreLogic® has a mission to help protect and restore families and businesses from financial catastrophe. Aligned with this mission, Hazard HQ offers insights such as blogs or live briefings before, during and after catastrophic events.

At landfall, many anticipated that Ian would become one of the costliest weather-related disasters in U.S. history, second only to Hurricane Katrina in 2005. As claims have been reported and closed, we are beginning to see a clearer picture of the overall economic and insured impact that Hurricane Ian had in the U.S.

While it is still too early to make any declarations about the full impact of the storm, more data is now available and certain trends are starting to become apparent. In a recent Hazard HQ Command Central™ Briefing, our team of experts discussed trends and observations regarding Hurricane Ian’s impact on the U.S. in the six months since landfall.

The on-demand webinar includes:

  • A recap of what occurred back in September 2022 with an overview of trends, reported claims and expected losses to date by Jon Schneyer, Senior Catastrophe Response Manager, CoreLogic
  • Observations from the Hazard HQ Reconnaissance Team during their damage survey in Southwest Florida, including:
    • Building codes in FL, highlighting the importance of hardening structures to mitigate losses by Amanuel Tecle, Principal Scientist of Vulnerability Engineering and Hazard HQ Recon Team, CoreLogic
    • Importance of elevating structures to mitigate flood loss by Wei Du, Principal Scientist of Flood Modeling and Hazard HQ Recon Team, CoreLogic
  • The geographic distribution of claims from Hurricane Ian and how those plus building codes were captured and reflected in the CoreLogic hurricane model results by David Smith, Senior Director of Science and Analytics, CoreLogic
  • The contractor perspective on the recovery since Hurricane Ian as well as the industry’s views of the marketplace by Brandon Burton, Senior Principal, and Industry Chair, CoreLogic

To view this on-demand webinar, click here.