WE WORK WHERE WE LIVE!
When our team shows up on-site, installing a new roof or repairing one to protect a home, we are working on a neighbors’ home, a vital member of our community ecosystem.
Our team sees and meets so many wonderful people in the north and central Alabama communities in this hands-on industry. It also puts us in a situation where we find amazing local opportunities to invest in our community.
Our team is just as dedicated to servicing our community in as many other ways as possible. We invite you to look at some of the recent community involvement the Yellowhammer Roofing team has participated in.
Roof Deployment Project
In October of 2017, Yellowhammer Roofing partnered with Habitat for Humanity and Owens Corning to provide a roof for United States veteran Laverne Rivera.
“We are very honored to be a part of such a great project that allows us to give back to those that served our great nation,” said Roger Jones, President of Yellowhammer Roofing.
“We currently have two veterans that work here at Yellowhammer Roofing. One of our roofing consultants received a call last year to go back to Afghanistan, and he is still currently serving over there,” Will Jones, VP of Yellowhammer Roofing.
“My grandfather took his own life because of PTSD he had developed from serving WWII. The fact that Ms. Rivera struggles with PTSD makes this project very special to me,” said Bryce Curtis, Director of Marketing of Yellowhammer Roofing.
Bike or Bust
The Yellowhammer Roofing team hauled over 30 bikes in a Yellowhammer Roofing trailer to the Bike or Bust Event. The Bike Or Bust event is a campaign to raise funds and donations of bikes to supply for children in the area. The Yellowhammer team was able to pull together for a great turnout at this event!
Bundles of Hope
Bundles of Hope is a nonprofit organization aiming to provide for local families with packages of diapers and resources through donation and diaper rally collection events. These diapers and necessities are distributed to families with infants and young children in the local area.
Our team has its fair share of growing families with young children, and we understand the stress of staying on top of everything. We were thrilled to host a Halloween party where we collected the funds to feed over 25 families Huntsville NIC unit for Christmas.
Hearts on Fire For Arts N Autism
The Hearts On Fire For Arts ‘n Autism is a collaborative event between the Tuscaloosa Flower Shop and the Arts ‘n Autism school and summer camp program. The Yellowhammer team was able to order flowers through the program and deliver them! Proceeds for the campaign are funneled into art supplies, summer camp expenses, musical instruments, and group activities for students at Arts ‘n Autism school. We were able to grab a photo of Kevin Clark on personal flower delivery!
80s Technicolor 5K & 1- Mile Run
Yellowhammer was a Gold Level Sponsor for the 80’s Technicolor 5k and 1-mile run. The race is held by For Life Ministries, a certified nonprofit out of Huntsville. Proceeds raised during this event are directed to the For Life Ministry initiative to educate, equip, and empower individuals in Madison County.
Learn More about Your Roof Here:
Why Building Regulations Are Important For Your Roof Replacement
Congratulations! Your Birmingham-area home needs a complete roof replacement! That may not strike everyone as good news, but needing a new roof is a great opportunity. You have many choices in replacement roofing material, like shingles or metal panels. You also can ensure your home stays current with building regulations.
We Live Where We Work: Why Community Involvement Is Important
Hire a storm-chasing roofer even once, and you will quickly learn why community involvement is important. Good construction industry contractors live and work in their communities. Sure, they may dispatch proficient crews far from home base, but they always come home. At Yellowhammer Roofing, community involvement is essential.
How Much Damage Should Your Roof Have Before Getting Repairs?
How much damage is too much? Wreck a wedding cake, and you could be unhappily “famous.” Let a storm wreck your roof, and you could be fighting mold and respiratory infections. Your roof is not meant to sustain a series of “minor” roof problems before you contact your local residential roofer.