Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the importance of thorough ecological and environmental risk assessments for companies as the flood season approaches, highlighting common issues and proposing a "Five Focus" strategy for effective management [1][2]. Group 1: Initial Rainwater Collection - Companies must ensure that their initial rainwater collection systems are complete and operational, focusing on the functionality of drainage ditches and collection pools to prevent pollution during the flood season [1]. Group 2: Primary Prevention Facilities - The integrity and effectiveness of primary prevention facilities, such as chemical storage tank dikes and emergency pools, should be closely monitored to ensure they can effectively contain pollutants during incidents [1]. Group 3: Emergency Material Reserves - Companies need to conduct detailed checks on emergency material reserves, ensuring that necessary equipment is available, accessible, and regularly maintained to support emergency responses [2]. Group 4: Practical Emergency Drills - Emergency drills should be realistic and tailored to the company's specific environmental risks, ensuring that participants understand their roles and can operate equipment effectively under extreme conditions [2]. Group 5: Problem Rectification - A clear accountability system must be established for addressing identified hazards, including the creation of a detailed record, scientific rectification plans, and strict supervision of the correction process [2].