Grand Lodge Free & Accepted Masons of Wisconsin Property and Casualty Insurance Review Presented to: Grand Lodge Free & Accepted Masons of Wisconsin Presented by: Jesse Furrer-CIC CRM Spectrum Insurance Group (715) 355-4900 Ext. 5061 Elements of Coverage Within The Grand Lodge Insurance Program General Liability Automobile (Hired and Non-Owned Liability) Umbrella Crime: Employee Theft; Monies and Securities; Forgery or Alteration Property (Voluntary) Directors and Officers Liability (Voluntary) Workers Compensation Who Participates In The Grand Lodge Insurance Program? All constituent “Blue” lodges participate in the Liability portion of The Grand Lodge Program. Participation in the Property and Directors and Officers Insurance portions of the program is voluntary on behalf of the constituent lodge. What is the overall condition of the Commercial Insurance Marketplace? Stable but gently hardening with increased rates Increased medical expenses (medical inflation) Hurricane Sandy (reinsurance issues) Economic uncertainty (can lead to increased claim activity) Insurance carriers paying the price for chasing soft market conditions over the past 10 years How has The Grand Lodge Insurance Program Performed? 2010 Insurance Contract 2011 2012 General Liability Automobile $2,968 1 Claim $0 $20,023 2 Claims $0 $0 $0 Property $137,915 12 Claims $25,551 5 Claims $30,537 3 Claims Total $140,883 $25,551 $50,560 What Can Lodges Do To Keep The Grand Lodge Insurance Program Strong? Continue to contact Spectrum Insurance Group prior to lodge activities involving special events. Inspect lodge buildings regularly for general maintenance issues BEFORE a more costly claim occurs. Insure buildings and contents to appropriate replacement cost value as best as possible. West Bend will be conducting inspections at high-value building locations. Please facilitate these inspections. Report any potential claim activity timely to Spectrum Insurance Group. How Do I Know If Our Lodge Should File A Claim Report? 3 Coverage Triggers For A General Liability Claim: • Third Party • Bodily Injury or Property Damage • Negligence Property Insurance Deductible • $1,000 Claim Example #1 Lodge noticed there was water leaking through the ceiling tiles from an above floor heating system. Repair cost: $3,613 Damage to the ceiling tiles and related water damage was covered under the property insurance contract.. Claim Example #2 A water pipe burst causing damage to the lodge walls, flooring and building contents. Repair Cost: $6,483 Damage to the lodge building was covered under the property insurance contract to include water remediation expenses. Claim Example #3 Hail damage to the roof, siding, and air conditioning systems of a lodge building. Repair cost: $36,554 Damage to the building and air conditioning system was covered under the property insurance contract.. Claim Example #4 A duplex adjacent to a lodge building caught fire. Heat caused damage to PVC pipe and drain tile on the lodge building. Repair Cost: Approx. $900 Damage to the PVC and drain tile underneath the $1,000 deductible. No reimbursement made. Claim Example #5 Lodge building noticed its roof and beam structure was sagging. Could cause major collapse under the weight of heavy ice and snow. Repair Cost: ?? West Bend hired an independent architectural firm to examine the integrity of the structural design of the roof. The design was determined to be the cause of the roof sagging rather than exposure to weight of ice and snow. This claim was denied. Claim Example #6 A visitor at a lodge function tripped and fell down the lodge stairs. There was no apparent safety concern with steps or the railing. $10,000 of this claim was paid through the Medical Expense limit on the General Liability policy. Claim Example #7 A lodge was rented to a third party for a wedding reception. Water was leaking on the lodge floor from an ice tub supplied by the third party. Several children were playing and running through the area and one slipped and cut his head, requiring stitches. Medical bill: $2,968 This claim was paid under the Medical Expense limit on the General Liability policy. Claim Example #8 Heavy winds blew a large tree limb onto the roof of a home adjacent to the lodge property. The tree was physically on the lodge property. There was no negligence on behalf of the lodge and therefore the damage to the roof fell back to the homeowners insurance contract. Grand Lodge Free & Accepted Masons of Wisconsin Property and Casualty Insurance Review Questions and Open Discussion