Mutual of Enumclaw

Mutual of Enumclaw

Insurance

Enumclaw, WA 4,791 followers

We’re always looking for caring, attentive people who want to do the right thing when it matters most for our members.

About us

Thoughtful is more than a word—it’s the foundation of everything we do, and it defines our company culture. That approach has made Mutual of Enumclaw one of Seattle Business Magazine’s Best Companies to Work For in Washington, 12 years in a row. We’re making good things happen, to make our members’ and employees’ lives a little easier. Mutual of Enumclaw works exclusively with local independent agents to offer insurance products for individuals, families, farms, and businesses. We currently operate in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Montana, and Wyoming.

Industry
Insurance
Company size
201-500 employees
Headquarters
Enumclaw, WA
Type
Privately Held
Founded
1898

Locations

Employees at Mutual of Enumclaw

Updates

  • Festive lights, candles, and decorations are a wonderful part of winter holidays. However, they can also pose a risk of fire or injury: Nearly 20% of holiday tree fires in 2021 were started by lamps or bulbs, and 8% were started by candles. Stay safe with these holiday lighting and décor tips from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission: 🎄Tree fire prevention — If you have a live holiday tree, make sure it has plenty of water. If you have an artificial tree, look for a “fire resistant” label. 🕯️Candle safety — If you use real candles, place them away from flammable items and never leave them unattended. Consider using flameless candles where possible. ⚡Electrical Safety — Never overload an electrical outlet or a power strip, and avoid stringing more than three strands of incandescent lights together 💡LED vs Incandescent — LED lights burn cooler and use less power, so it’s a win-win for safety and your electric bill. Visit our Helpful Resources for more winter home & safety tips: https://hubs.la/Q02VnQlb0 #HolidaySafety #FirePrevention #insurance

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  • Over the course of this year, we've provided monthly tips to help you Prepare in a Year for a variety of disaster situations. Our final #PrepareInAYear post relates to doing a home hazard hunt. With winter weather and the coming holidays allowing for more time indoors, it's a great time to check your home for areas that are vulnerable to the rocking and rolling of a potential earthquake. Here are some suggestions to get started: Water heater: Is it fastened to the wall with heavy-metal strapping? Does it have flexible water and gas connectors? Hanging objects: Secure mirrors, artwork, and other heavy hanging objects to wall studs, especially ones that are hung over your bed. Shelving: Move heavy or breakable objects to lower shelves, especially sentimental items. Make sure to fasten bookshelves, armoires, and other tall furniture to the walls, too. Structure and exterior: Is your home securely fastened to your foundation? (Contact your local building permit office for regulations.) Chimney: Check for loose bricks, and make sure your attic is reinforced to prevent bricks from falling into living areas. Much more detail can be found in the Prepare in a Year materials below, so be sure to check them out! We've really enjoyed sharing these resources with you, and we hope that we've enabled you and your household to enter 2025 feeling protected and prepared for whatever life brings. Your #SafetySaturday to-do list: ✅ Read Step 11 of the Prepare in a Year Guide for full details on sheltering in place: https://hubs.la/Q02Vzz_z0 ✅ Check out all the great videos at https://hubs.la/Q02VzwQt0 #SafetyTips #insurance

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  • Toys and gifts are one of the best parts of the holiday season for kids, but make sure you follow some safety practices from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission: • Check the age guidance area on toy packaging to make sure a toy matches each child’s age, interests, and abilities • If you’re gifting a bike, scooter, or other riding toy, get a helmet and other protective gear as well (and make sure they're used for every ride) • Be mindful of choking hazards—keep anything with small parts or balls away from kids under age 3 • Discard plastic wrapping and packaging from toys immediately, as they are dangerous and pose a suffocation risk Learn more: https://hubs.la/Q02VmkK80 #HolidaySafety #SafetyTips

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  • Millions of people use space heaters in their homes every winter, and there are many safety factors to keep in mind. To avoid the risk of fire, injury, and major home damage, it's important to never use a power strip or extension cord to power your space heater. Also, never run the space heater cord under rugs or carpet. Get more helpful portable heater habits from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission: https://hubs.la/Q02Vmjgd0

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  • This week is Older Driver Safety Awareness Week! For many older adults, driving represents independence and competence, and driving performance—not age—determines whether someone is fit to drive. However, some adjustments to driving habits or vehicles might be needed to keep everyone safe. Learn about older driver safety and tips to have a conversation with your older loved ones: https://hubs.la/Q02Vmnzc0 #ODSAW #DriverSafety #insurance

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