Items Tagged with 'water damage restoration'
ARTICLES
RIA Offering THREE Virtual Training Opportunities in December
Contents Loss Specialist, Fire Loss Specialist, and Commercial Drying Specialist courses available.
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IMAGE GALLERIES
2019 Catastrophes
2019 saw its share of natural disasters. Here are some images shared by R&R readers.
Inside JC Restoration's 100,000 sq ft Facility
In late July, R&R Editor-in-Chief Michelle Blevins had the privilege of touring JC Restoration's state-of-the-art facility just outside Chicago. JC Restoration has grown exponentially over the years with a heavy emphasis on culture, a team environment, and impeccable work quality. As you'll see from this gallery, JC Restoration has very specific processes in place to make sure the company runs efficiently and effectively for their clients.
2018 Hurricane Response: Florence & Michael
The 2018 hurricane season saw two named storms make landfall in the U.S. First, Hurricane Florence battered the Carolinas in mid-September. Then, Hurricane Michael barreled out of the Gulf of Mexico, into Florida, and across neighboring Southeastern states. This photo gallery contains photos from projects completed by restoration contractors in the affected regions. Photos courtesy: 911 Restoration
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!
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.
