Document recovery company needs client to get services going to save Island’s info

Alister Ayres of GeoCayman, with Ed Pokluda of US
recovery specialists Munters

Wednesday, October 20, 2004

A document and media recovery service for Cayman businesses and individuals is being offered by GeoCayman and its strategic partner, Munters. Considering the current infrastructure conditions on the island the company is offering a procedure where documents and media are recovered and stabilised on site, and then processed in Cayman at secure facilities.

Working in cooperation with several local businesses GeoCayman said that the firm had already assembled the necessary elements for such an endeavour. The only major element necessary for enabling a facility is a physical structure to house the necessary technologies.

So GeoCayman and Munters have arranged for the importation of temporary buildings to be used for the duration of document re-processing and then disassembled and exported back off Island after the job is done.

Commenting on the numerous businesses of all sizes that require recovery services, Alister Ayres of GeoCayman said: “We feel that establishment of an on-Island facility for this purpose will expedite Cayman recovery and re-establish investor confidence in the ability of Cayman to manage such events.”

“However, as a fully private sector initiative, we are in search of a seed client with sufficient demand to justify the initial investment necessary to establish a facility and capacity on Cayman”, he added.

“Time is of the essence in these matters as materials left aging and decaying are less likely to be recoverable.”

Munters pioneered the water damage recovery industry nearly two decades ago and now after over 30,000 successful document recovery projects, Munters has a broad range of experience in expertise suitable for Cayman’s recovery projects.

The window of opportunity to save documents from further degradation is becoming limited and the company says that the exposure of water to the documents must be countered with dehumidification soon, in order to prevent further damage.

For more details see www.geocayman.com

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