Items Tagged with 'disaster restoration'

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PuroClean Continues Support Efforts in Communities Impacted by Hurricanes

PuroClean acts quickly to help cities throughout the South bounce back after devastating damage from Hurricanes Helene and Milton
November 27, 2024
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After Hurricanes Helene and Milton wreaked havoc across the South, PuroClean, mobilized to restore stability and safety. Learn how their rapid and reliable cleanup has become a lifeline for thousands of homes and businesses in the aftermath of these storms.


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Constrafor Launches Disaster Relief Effort for Hurricane-Affected Communities

Constrafor Launches Vital Support for Contractors in Hurricane-Affected Regions
November 13, 2024
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Constrafor is stepping up to support local contractors across Florida, North Carolina, and Georgia with a comprehensive Disaster Relief Effort. This initiative, in conjunction with their Early Pay Program (EPP), aims to provide immediate financial support to contractors, enabling them to overcome delays, secure materials, and ensure timely payment for their teams.


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Restoration & Remediation Jobsite Photo Submissions

Are you proud of your team’s restoration and remediation skills? Now R&R has a place to show off you team’s handiwork! Submit your project photos here to showcase them in R&R’s Jobsite Photo Submissions gallery.

Along with the photo, please include as much detail as possible. Tell us what you did and what made the project so challenging or special. Big or small, we want to hear about it!

Click here if you have photos to submit!

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Responding to Harvey: A Slideshow

Hurricane Harvey made landfall in Texas on the evening of Friday, Aug. 25. In three days, Harvey dumped several feet of water on Texas – including 16 inches in Houston on Aug. 27 alone, making it the city’s wettest day in history. Harvey also spawned tornadoes and a lot of wind damage. Experts believe it will take years to restore the damage Harvey has done, but restoration contractors didn’t wait to respond. While the rain still came down and water was high, companies hopped in their boats and trucks to do water rescues. Once the rain stopped and water receded, it was all hands on deck to start drying out the thousands of properties underwater. It’s a process that won’t be over anytime soon.

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