Annissa takes the opportunity to lay out what she feels are the smartest equipment choices for odor removal. 

Treating contents has always been, and always will be, a necessary component in the restoration industry. Unless a home or business is completely empty when damaged, there will be a variety of items that need attention.

If you do contents cleaning, or want to start doing it, wildfire contents cleaning is work that is both profitable and does not require a lot of equipment.

Fifteen of the 20 largest fires in California history have happened since 2000.

The IICRC is seeking volunteers to develop new standards for flooring and substrate inspection, infection control, and wildfire damage restoration.

A challenge to the EPA's stand on asbestos, mold-filled dorm rooms, new e-verification laws for employees, and more.

Annissa clearly outlines her odor removal process that works every single time, on every single job.

Annissa offers some guidance on how to handle duct cleaning during fire damage restoration jobs and how to get an adjuster to cover it.

Structural fires create an especially complex odor removal challenge: extreme temperatures, different types of materials, and varying amounts of available oxygen are just some of the variables you have to consider.

At one point, the Chuckegg Creek Fire was nearly the size of Rhode Island.