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US LBM's foundation has committed $100,000 to assist recovery efforts for communities impacted by the recent tornadoes and will match an additional $50,000.
Roofing contractors jumped into action to collect and donate supplies to victims of the deadly tornadoes that struck the southern U.S. on Dec. 10 and 11.
Roofing contractors can play an important role in the recovery process following the deadly tornados, but should know what they're getting into, say legal experts.
Storm season is always unpredictable as no one knows when the next hailstorm or tornado will strike. This year, the COVID-19 pandemic will only add to the uncertainty of storm season. Roofing contractors must face the challenge of managing staff and staying organized to keep up with the growing volume of work while also prioritizing the health and safety of workers, customers and communities.
FEMA denied a Dayton woman assistance in repairing her roof six times since Memorial Day, so a local roofing contractor took matters into their own hands.
There are storm chasers, and then there are storm chasers. The term is often used to refer to contractors who follow in the wake of hailstorms repairing damaged roofs, but there’s another brand of storm chaser, made famous by the movie “Twister” and the Discovery Channel show “Storm Chasers”: scientists who follow severe weather events to secure data on storms, often risking their lives in the process.