global
knowledge
and leadership
for Property
Claims.

Member
Benefits

Upcoming
Events

About
The Lea

Vision & Mission

Founded over 85 years ago, the Loss Executives Association provides a forum for discussion, study and consideration of common loss adjustment problems to explore options and alternatives. It is the LEA’s belief that a better understanding of such problems is the ultimate goal of the educational process.

Stephen P. Cronin, Jr. Memorial Award

Each year, the Loss Executives Association (LEA) presents the Stephen P. Cronin, Jr. Memorial Award to a deserving member. This prestigious award exemplifies their outstanding service and dedication to the Association with their donation of time, skill and expertise in the property claims profession.

Education

The Loss Executives Association provides substantial benefits to both its Regular and Associate members. The LEA is dedicated to investing in the future and developing expertise for property claims professionals. Most Regular members are senior property claims professionals with significant expertise and decades of experience in the business.

News

Record Drought Sparks Worries About Fires, Water Supply And Food Prices

Drought in the contiguous United States has reached record levels for this time of year, weather data shows. Meteorologists said it’s a bad sign for the upcoming wildfire season, food prices and western water issues. More than 61% of the …

Xceedance Names Allapur Global Chief People Officer

Xceedance named Swapna Allapur chief people officer. Swapna will lead the company’s global people strategy, focusing on building workforce readiness, enabling large-scale transformation and strengthening the organizational capabilities. Swapna has nearly three decades of human resources leadership experience spanning multiple …

Wildfires Used to ‘Sleep’ at Night. Climate Change Has Them Burning Overtime

Burning time for North American wildfires is going into overtime. Flames are lasting later into the night and starting earlier in the morning because human-caused climate change is extending the hotter and drier conditions that feed fires, a new study …