By ScopeTechnologies®

Why the monthly fee, not the report price, is where roofing software really costs you and how to right-size your stack before peak season is over. 

Pull up your last software invoice and ask yourself one honest question: how many of the features you're paying for did you actually open this month? 

For a lot of roofing shops, the answer is uncomfortable. The all-in-one platform pitch keeps getting bigger and pricier, CRM, proposals, payments, measurements, scheduling, all bundled, all billed monthly whether you touch them or not. For some operations that's a great fit. For plenty of others, it's a subscription they're a little afraid to cancel, quietly draining margin on capabilities they've never used. 

The sticker price you watch is usually the per-report cost. But the number that actually decides what your software costs is the monthly fee ,  and that's the one that's easiest to stop noticing. 

Two ways the monthly fee gets you 

The trap shows up in two forms and the second one surprises people. 

The bundle you half-use. All-in-one platforms are sold on the promise that everything lives in one place. The pricing follows a land-and-expand model: get you in at one tier, then layer on features and seats until the monthly number is substantial. The problem isn't that the features are bad. It's that you pay for all of them every month and use a fraction. The unused ones don't roll over, don't refund and don't come back, they simply expire at the end of every billing cycle. 

The "cheap report" with a hidden monthly cost. This is the sneaky one. A provider advertises a low per-report price to win the click, but to actually get that price you're enrolled in a monthly subscription or platform fee. Add the fee back in and the "cheap" report isn't cheap at all, especially in a slower month when you order fewer reports but the fee hits the same. Cheap reports can carry a hidden cost, and it's sitting in the monthly line you stopped reading. 

Either way, the damage is the same: you're paying every month for value you may never use, and the money is gone whether you used it or not. 

The cost-per-used-feature audit 

Here's a five-minute exercise that cuts through the marketing. 

1. List every feature your platform charges you for. 
2. Mark the ones you actually use in a normal week. 
3. Divide your total monthly spend by the number of features you genuinely use. 

That last number, your real cost per used feature, is almost always higher than you expect. A shop paying for a ten-tool bundle and living in three of them is paying triple the effective rate it thinks it is. Run the same math on a "cheap report" plan: take the monthly fee, divide it across the reports you ordered that month, add it to the per-report price and look at the true landed cost. Slow months make that number ugly. 

The point isn't that software is bad. It's that you should know your effective cost before you renew, not the sticker, the real one. 

When all-in-one makes sense and when it doesn't 

To be fair: bundles fit some shops. If you genuinely run your whole operation inside one platform, a real CRM, proposals, payments, the works, and you use most of it most of the time, the all-in-one math can work in your favor. There's real value in one login and one system of record when you're actually using the whole system. 

But for a lot of contractors, modular beats monolithic. You already have a CRM you like, a way you bid, a supplier you order from. What you actually need is the accurate measurement that feeds all of it, not a second platform asking you to rebuild your whole workflow inside it and pay monthly for the privilege. For those shops, the bundle isn't a convenience. It's a tax on features you don't use. 

A plan where every dollar goes to work 

This is where RoofScope is built differently, and it comes down to one principle: your money should go toward the measurements you actually use ,  never toward features that expire. 

You can order reports as you need them, no strings. Or you can choose a RoofScope plan and here's what makes the plan honest: 

• Every dollar you spend on the plan is applied directly to the cost of your reports. It's not a platform fee you pay on top of the work, it is the work. Your spend buys measurements, not the right to keep using the software. 
• Your balance rolls over if you don't spend it. Have a slow month? 
• The money doesn't evaporate at the end of the cycle the way a bundle's unused features do. It's still there when the next storm rolls through and you're busy again. 
• Plans come with up to a 17% discount on reports. You're not paying more for a subscription, you're paying less per report than you would one at a time. 
• All the features are included. RoofScope+ upgrades (Roof + Gutter), Rush Orders, ProDocs and the ProData Report come with the plan , not as à-la-carte line items that quietly inflate the monthly number. 

Read those four together and the model flips. A typical subscription asks you to pay monthly and hope you use enough to justify it. A RoofScope plan turns the same dollars into discounted, rolled-over, fully-featured measurements you were going to buy anyway. There's no "use it or lose it." There's no platform tax. There's no penalty for a quiet month. You keep the tools you already run, plug in the accurate measurement, and every dollar you commit comes back to you as work product. 

Right-size your stack before peak season is over 

Peak season is the worst time to discover you're overpaying, because that's when you're too busy to look. Do it now, before the calendar fills up: 

• Run the cost-per-used-feature audit on every tool you pay for monthly. 
• Cancel or downgrade anything you're renting but not using weekly. 
• For any "low per-report" provider, add the monthly fee back in and recalculate your true landed cost per report. 
• Decide what genuinely needs to be a platform versus what just needs to be accurate and portable, and make sure your measurement spend is money applied to work, not money that expires. 

Every unused subscription dollar is pure margin walking out the door. Going into your busiest, most profitable stretch, that's the easiest money you'll ever recover. 

The bottom line 

The all-in-one pitch will keep getting bigger, and the "cheap report" offers will keep burying a monthly fee in the fine print. You don't have to play either game. Pay for the accurate measurement, plug it into the tools you already run, and if a plan makes sense for your volume, choose one where every dollar is applied to reports, rolls over when you don't use it and brings the features along for free. 

Stop renting features you don't use.

See what accurate, pay-as-you-go reports, or a plan where every dollar goes straight to your reports, actually cost on your next job. 

Try RoofScope free and right-size your stack before peak season. 

Landmark PWR provides contractors and builders with a streamlined and scalable solution while delivering a sleek, low-profile aesthetic homeowners increasingly seek.

CertainTeed, a leading North American manufacturer of sustainable building materials and a pioneer in integrated solar roofing solutions, today announced the launch of the Landmark® PWR™ system, a next-generation solar roofing system designed to make integrated solar easier to install, easier to service and more affordable. Built on the trusted Landmark roofing portfolio, a legacy known for reliability, durability and ease of installation, the Landmark PWR system combines durable roof protection with renewable energy generation in a single integrated solution.

The product will make its official industry debut at the Western Roofing Expo in Las Vegas, where attendees can see the solution firsthand at the CertainTeed booth #333. The product further strengthens CertainTeed's comprehensive portfolio of roofing and solar solutions, providing contractors and builders with a differentiated, integrated offering that helps expand their business opportunities and meet growing demand for energy-ready homes. For the first time, building-integrated solar is price-competitive with a re-roof plus traditional solar panels. The system enables homeowners to take control of rising utility rates, lower their monthly bills and gain protection from grid instability, especially when paired with a home battery solution.

"The Landmark PWR solar roof represents the next evolution of our integrated roofing and solar strategy," added Andrew Wickham, director of product management. "As homeowner demand for energy-focused solutions continues to grow, contractors and builders need products that help them differentiate their offerings while simplifying the path to solar adoption. With our broad portfolio of roofing, solar and future-ready energy solutions, CertainTeed is uniquely positioned to help customers deliver high-performance, integrated systems that combine protection, energy generation and long-term value."

Landmark PWR provides contractors and builders with a streamlined and scalable solution while delivering a sleek, low-profile aesthetic homeowners increasingly seek. Simplified project design and coordination make installation easier for crews, while the flexibility of surrounding roofing materials allows homeowners to customize the system to their aesthetic and performance preferences.

Key benefits & features Include:

• An innovative 85W shingle with single shingle removability
• Class A fire rating
• Class 3 hail/impact rating
• Compatible with a variety of roofing materials around the solar array perimeter
• Compatible with a selection of module-level electronics (MLPE) solutions
• Backed by CertainTeed’s industry-leading 25-year warranty

"At CertainTeed, we're committed to advancing residential resilience through innovative building solutions," Wickham added. "With Landmark PWR, we're making it easier than ever for homeowners to invest in a roof that not only protects their home but also powers it."

About CertainTeed

With innovative building solutions made possible through its comprehensive offering of interior and exterior products, CertainTeed is transforming how the industry builds. As leaders in building science and sustainable construction, CertainTeed makes it easier than ever to create highperformance, energy-efficient places to live, work and play, so that together we can make the world a better home.  A subsidiary of Saint-Gobain, one of the world's largest and oldest building products companies, CertainTeed has more than 6,900 employees and more than 60 manufacturing facilities throughout the United States and Canada. www.certainteed.com  

About Saint-Gobain

Worldwide leader in light and sustainable construction, Saint-Gobain designs, manufactures and distributes materials and services adapted to the residential, non-residential and infrastructure markets. Its integrated and innovative solutions provide sustainability, performance and wellbeing for its customers. The Group is guided by its purpose “MAKING THE WORLD A BETTER HOME”. €46.5 billion in sales in 2025 More than 162,000 employees, locations in 80 countries Committed to achieving net zero carbon emissions by 2050

By The Coffee Shop®. 

Learn the proper method for measuring faced rigid cellular polyisocyanurate insulation and checking thickness. 

Accurate thickness measurements are essential when verifying faced rigid cellular polyisocyanurate, commonly called polyiso, insulation. According to this article by Hunter Panels, standard specification for faced rigid cellular polyiso allows thickness variation within plus or minus 1/8 inch. However, obtaining a reliable result depends on proper sample preparation and measurement locations. 

Measuring along the board’s outer edge does not provide an accurate or ASTM-compliant result. Instead, begin by cutting the board through the middle of its 4-foot dimension, creating two sections that each measure 2 feet by 8 feet. Avoid using a razor knife because the measurement cut should be clean and smooth enough to expose a true cross-section of the foam. A caliper is the preferred tool for measuring the sample. 

Next, take six thickness measurements to account for natural variations across the board’s surface. Begin each reading at least 1 to 2 inches from the edge and continue taking measurements approximately every 2 feet. One of the six readings should be taken at the center of the board. 

Once all six readings have been recorded, add them together and divide the total by six. This calculation provides the board’s average thickness, which can then be compared with the manufacturer’s stated product thickness. 

For the insulation to meet ASTM C1289 requirements, the final average must fall within plus or minus 1/8 inch of the labeled thickness. Following a consistent process that includes a clean cut, properly spaced readings and an accurate average help ensure the result represents the board rather than an isolated edge condition. 

Hunter Panels recommends following these same measurement principles. Their technical services team is also available to provide additional guidance and support. 

Learn more about properly measuring polyiso insulation in accordance with ASTM C1289.

By Jesse Sanchez. 

Rooftop recycling can help contractors reduce landfill waste, manage disposal costs and create additional value from materials removed during commercial roof replacements. 

Every commercial roof replacement generates waste, but not every material removed from a roof has to end up in a landfill. With support from Versico Roofing Systems and proper project planning, contractors can identify materials that may be recovered and recycled while potentially reducing disposal expenses and supporting building owners’ sustainability goals. 

Successful rooftop recycling starts before tear-off begins. Contractors can evaluate the existing roof system, identify potentially recyclable materials and determine how those materials will be separated and staged. Keeping eligible materials clean, dry and apart from general construction debris can help make loading and pickup more efficient while reducing contamination. 

Certain types of rigid insulation and roofing membranes may qualify for recycling depending on the project and program requirements. Contractors should confirm material eligibility before beginning tear-off, particularly because insulation condition, contamination and roofing system characteristics can affect whether materials are accepted. 

Versico works with Nationwide Foam Recycling to help contractors navigate that process. Contractors can receive guidance on project requirements, material preparation, logistics and potential rebate opportunities, while Nationwide Foam Recycling helps manage eligible materials after pickup. 

Recycling may also offer practical jobsite benefits. Reducing landfill-bound material can potentially lower disposal expenses and decrease the number of dumpster changes required during a project. When material separation is incorporated into the crew’s normal workflow, the process can also become easier to manage over time. 

Not every project will be an ideal candidate. Larger commercial tear-offs with significant quantities of recoverable insulation or eligible membrane may provide a strong starting point, particularly when contamination is limited and enough material is available for efficient pickup. 

Evaluating those factors early allows contractors to determine whether recycling fits the project and build the process into tear-off planning rather than treating it as an afterthought. 

Learn more about rooftop recycling resources from Versico Roofing Systems! 

By The Coffee Shops®. 

How to guide customers, strengthen sales conversations and prepare for future metal roofing demand. 

In an upcoming Read Listen Watch®, Megan Ellsworth meets with Brynn Wildenauer of Sherwin-Williams Coil Coatings to discuss the emerging color trends shaping the future of metal roofing. Drawing from the latest SHIFT™ color forecast, Brynn will explore the colors gaining momentum and the factors influencing customer preferences. 

Color is becoming an increasingly significant part of the roofing conversation. Customers are not only considering the performance and longevity of their roofing systems. They are also thinking about curb appeal, architectural character and how a roof will complement the rest of a home or building. Contractors who can confidently discuss these considerations have an opportunity to provide a more complete and valuable customer experience. 

Sherwin-Williams Coil Coatings brings a valuable forecasting perspective to this conversation through its SHIFT color forecast. During the RLW, Brynn will explain the company’s forecasting process, highlight relevant colors and examine the architectural, cultural and lifestyle influences driving changing preferences. 

Contractors will learn about current residential, commercial and regional color trends, as well as whether property owners are becoming more adventurous with exterior design. Brynn will also discuss how contractors can incorporate color into the sales process, help customers avoid common selection mistakes and present color as part of the complete roofing solution. 

The conversation will look beyond today’s popular options to examine what roofing professionals should watch over the next five years. Attendees will hear how manufacturers and contractors can collaborate to educate the market, introduce new options and prepare for future demand. Do not miss this opportunity to strengthen your color knowledge and gain insights that can help you guide customers with confidence.  

Register now for Color Trends Contractors Need to Know to discover how emerging design preferences can help differentiate your business and support success in the growing metal roofing market.

By Emma Peterson.

How rooftop gardens are transforming Shēnzhèn’s rooftops into meaningful and sustainable public spaces.

Just north of Hong Kong along the coast of the South China Sea sits a city called 深圳 (Shēnzhèn). A part of the 广东 (Guǎngdōng) province, for much of modern history, Shēnzhèn has been a small border city with around 30,000 inhabitants. However, in 1979, it was declared a special economic zone and opened to foreign investment and business. Subsequently, the city has grown rapidly. In a 2022 article for Urban Science, Xunyu Zhang, Dongxu Pan, Kapo Wong and Yuanzhi Zhang described this growth:

Over the course of only 40 years, Shenzhen, China’s first Special Economic Zone, has become a megacity, exhibiting an explosive growth from 0.31 million to 17.56 million permanent residents, a 55-fold increase within the span of four decades. Shenzhen, which is the only city in China with an urbanization rate of 100%, retains about 50% of the ecological control line, severely limiting the amount of developable urban land.

In other words, the city has grown incredibly rapidly, but also with limited space as government regulation requires that 50% of its land be set aside and left undeveloped to “function as green lungs.”

Due to this requirement, the city has had to turn to innovative ways to create public spaces and amenities. One such innovative solution was the use of rooftops as public spaces. Specifically, through the 共建花園 (Gòngjiàn Huāyuán) initiative, known in English as We Garden, the city has developed multiple community gardens on roofs around Shēnzhèn.

The Boonself Apartments garden

One of the roofs is located in the 南山 (Nánshān) district, specifically on top of the 邦舍青年 (Bāngshě Qīngnián) apartments. These apartments, known as the Boonself Apartments in English, faced unique challenges due to the project’s limited space, budget constraints and building restrictions.

To overcome these challenges, many organizations, such as the Shenzhen Green Foundation, The Nature Conservancy, 11architecture, Shenzhen New Energy Association, American Polar Airlines and the Nanshan Urban Management and Law Enforcement Bureau worked together to find solutions. These solutions were:

1. Careful project planning from 11architecture in combination with the use of 708 modular standard logistics units allowed for the optimization of space
2. Investments from organizations brought in additional funds. For example, “American Polar Airlines contributed by investing in the construction of the community farm, enhancing urban environmental protection and greening efforts.”
3. Solar panels were installed on top of the planned sunshade canopy in order to help meet the city of Shēnzhèn’s low-carbon objectives, making building approvals easier.

The resulting space measures 450 square meters and “hosts various activities like rental farms, events and community gatherings.”

The Gangxia Village garden

Another one of these rooftop gardens is located in the 福田 (Fútián) district in the 岗厦 (Gǎngxià) village. Gǎngxià is considered an “urban village.” Vivin Qiang and Xin Yu describe these areas in an article for the Nature Conservancy:

Urban villages used to be ‘real’ villages, but rapid development has turned the farmland that once surrounded them into high rise buildings. [They] are characterized by their dense living conditions, where resident buildings are built so close together that neighbors can shake hands with one another from their windows. Inside the villages, the streets are filled with markets, restaurants and shops, making people’s lives convenient. However, very few green spaces, such as parks or gardens, exist inside the villages.

This lack of green spaces not only creates a lack of community gathering locations, but it also leads to ecological issues like flooding due to lack of proper drainage. To address both of these issues at once, The Nature Conservancy and other partner organizations transformed an old rooftop in Gǎngxià into a green roof.

Today, the rooftop holds over 420 plant containers filled with native plants and acts as a community space where musical concerts can be hosted and youth can take classes relating to nature and conservation. Additionally, the garden space has created “a nature-based stormwater management system for the residential building, achieving a 65% o frun-off control rate.”

As Vivin and Xin Yu put it, "The green roof not only serves as a sponge for rainwater, but it is also a sponge for community engagement, education and culture.”

Beyond Shēnzhèn

The development of these gardens in Shēnzhèn showcases the value of rooftop spaces in densely populated metropolises. As Anton Giuroiu wrote in an article for ArchitectureLab, “When thoughtfully designed, [publicly accessible rooftop spaces] can serve as an attractive venue for walking and various activities, while also fostering a sense of community.” Further, in light of climate change impacts, these rooftop gardens also provide “an effective strategy to mitigate the urban heat island effect and contributes to building low-carbon cities.”

Overall, Shēnzhèn and the rooftop gardens built through the We Garden initiative are a prime example of how urban areas can support community and sustainability at the same time. As Anton put it, “[These projects] embod[y] a new type of community space by integrating the concepts of ‘Green Roof (low carbon)’ and ‘Co-build Garden (community activities).’”

Original image sources in order of appearance: ArchitectureLab, The Nature of Cities, ArchitectureLab, The Nature of Cities

By Jesse Sanchez. 

Hands-on training, emerging technology and expanded networking opportunities will give trade show attendees a look at what is next for the metal construction industry. 

METALCON is preparing to celebrate its 35th anniversary with a show focused on both recognizing the industry’s foundation and exploring where metal construction is headed next. On this episode of MetalCast™, host Karen Edwards spoke with Judy Geller, vice president of trade shows for PSMJ Resources and METALCON show director, about what attendees can expect October 7-9, 2026, at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida. 

Judy described the direction of this year’s event, saying, “It is our 35th anniversary, which is a very exciting milestone. But this is not a retrospective.” That forward-looking approach will extend throughout the show floor, education sessions and networking opportunities. 

Among the new additions is Forge, an expanded evolution of the Metal and Mimosas program for women in metal construction. Taking place Tuesday, October 6, the half-day program will feature speakers, panelists and networking, followed by a reception sponsored by National Women in Roofing (NWIR). Explaining why the program expanded, Judy said, “It was just getting too small. We needed to give it some breathing room and we had a lot of demand for it.” 

Education will remain a major focus, with more than 35 sessions planned in the exhibit hall alongside approximately 263 exhibitors. A new Contractor Business Success Center will focus on helping contractors add metal to their businesses and grow their operations, while the Training Zone and Metal Mastery Clinics will offer additional learning opportunities. 

Technology will also take center stage as automation, artificial intelligence and digital workflows become increasingly practical tools for contractors. Reflecting on that shift, Judy said, “I think attendees are going to see on the show floor and in the education how technology has really evolved from this, theory to practical automation, artificial intelligence, digital workflows.” 

Other highlights include a U.S. Steel activation recognizing its 125th anniversary, a live 480-square-foot tiny house build by FrameCat and its partners, keynote presentations from Jim Abbott and Kermit Baker, speed networking, a contractor reception, a future leaders happy hour and recognition of the inaugural 40 Under 40 group. 

Listen to the podcast or Watch the conversation to learn more about the education, technology, hands-on experiences and networking opportunities attendees can expect at METALCON 2026! 

By Emma Peterson. 

Why the key to navigating a challenging market isn’t tied to price or margins, but rather stronger client relationships and higher-value services. 

Our modern market poses quite a few unique challenges to professionals across the roofing and construction industries. From supply chain disruptions to workforce shortages, it can be hard to position your business for profitability and long-term growth. To learn how contractors can find new opportunities and success in the modern market, we brought John Kenney of Cotney Consulting Group onto an episode of CoatingsTalk™.  

The main advice John had was to avoid price cutting and lowering your margins. He elaborated, “Right now, we’re seeing some markets tighten and bid lists grow more crowded as more contractors chase fewer projects. But what I warn everyone is that lowering your margins or price cutting is not the answer.” What is the answer, then? John points to being selective and thinking proactively. He shared, “What contractors need to do is to find the right type of work that fits the marketplace. There's always work out there if you are ahead of the market enough to realize it.” 

And right now, the right type of work for many contractors is tied to roof coatings and waterproofing. John explained:  

The strongest opportunities right now are tied to helping owners manage and extend the life of their existing assets. And the truth is, not enough roofers are taking the time to learn and become experts in this. There are some that dabble in roof coatings, but to really find success you need to go and think in terms of the broader building envelope. 

What does that mean? It means don’t just learn how to slap a coating on a roof. Instead, learn how to service that coating and waterproof the rest of the building. As John put it, “To succeed today, you need to be the contractor that can wrap all those walls together and provide everything in terms of service and maintenance. Why? Because clients today want more than a contractor, they want an expert who will build a relationship with them and help them with everything.” He went on, “And for contractors, being that one-stop shop makes you less dependent on one-time re-roof opportunities and sets you up for long-term success, even in a challenging market.”  

Listen to the whole episode or Watch the recording for more advice on navigating modern market challenges. 

By Emma Peterson. 

Experienced distribution partners play an important role in helping contractors manage site constraints, moving materials efficiently and keeping projects progressing without unnecessary delays. 

When contractors try to plan ahead for issues on the jobsite, they often are thinking about things like weather delays and unexpected additional repairs. What they don’t often think about is the staging process. However, this process can easily make or break a project. Nick Fryer explained how staging impacts your entire project in an article for Roads and Bridges:  

Construction sites are connected. It’s why one mistake can have such far-reaching consequences. Bad staging that blocks an access route for a day might not seem like a big deal, but it can lead to deliveries being delayed, construction vehicles getting stuck and the whole schedule being thrown off as a result. 

So, how do you avoid your entire project getting thrown off by site constraints and material delivery issues? The best thing you can do is partner with the right distributor. Take SRS Distribution for example.  

Their teams are specifically trained for handling the logistics of delivering to commercial jobsites. This means that they are already expecting site constraints and have time-tested solutions to overcome them. The SRS team also has a comprehensive fleet of trucks and knuckle booms, ensuring that your materials don’t just make it to your jobsite, they make it to where they need to be on the jobsite – whether that’s on the ground or on the roof.  

This type of support can be game-changing in the field. As the writers behind RoofCon put it, “The movement of materials from delivery to installation represents one of the biggest opportunities for efficiency gains in roofing projects. Creating a smooth flow requires careful coordination between suppliers, delivery crews and roofing teams.” 

Por The Coffee Shops®, traducido por Alberto Torres. 

La Colorado Roofing Association invita a sus miembros a apoyar los proyectos activos de Habitat for Humanity mediante mano de obra, materiales o aportaciones económicas. 

Los proyectos de construcción de Habitat for Humanity ya están en marcha en todo Colorado, brindando una nueva oportunidad para que los miembros de la Colorado Roofing Association (CRA)

apoyen a familias que necesitan vivienda y fortalezcan las comunidades a las que sirven. Fundada en 1976, Habitat for Humanity celebra este año su 50.º aniversario, después de haber crecido de una pequeña iniciativa en Americus, Georgia, a una organización de gran alcance que promueve el acceso a la vivienda en los 50 estados de Estados Unidos y en 70 países. 

El impacto de la industria del roofing no se mide únicamente por los techos que sus profesionales instalan. También se refleja en las relaciones que construyen y en el apoyo que brindan más allá de la obra. Cada miembro de la CRA que participa en un proyecto de Habitat for Humanity refuerza el compromiso de la asociación con el servicio comunitario y demuestra lo que representa la industria del roofing para Colorado. 

Los miembros de la CRA hicieron una contribución significativa a estos proyectos el año pasado. Este año, el Comité de Servicio Comunitario de la CRA espera que aún más empresas se sumen a la iniciativa. Todavía existen oportunidades disponibles en proyectos activos, ofreciendo a contratistas, fabricantes y otros aliados de la industria la posibilidad de participar de la manera que mejor se adapte a sus organizaciones. 

Las empresas pueden apoyar este esfuerzo proporcionando mano de obra, donando materiales o realizando aportaciones económicas. Cada forma de participación ayuda a acercar a una familia a la posibilidad de contar con un lugar al que pueda llamar hogar. 

Los miembros que todavía no se han unido al esfuerzo pueden comenzar explorando el Mapa de Proyectos disponible. Después de identificar posibles oportunidades, las empresas pueden completar el Formulario de Habitat para ser vinculadas con la organización afiliada y el proyecto más adecuado.

El Comité de Servicio Comunitario de la CRA también agradece a las empresas que ya se han sumado a la iniciativa. Su participación refleja la generosidad y el espíritu de servicio que distinguen a la industria del roofing en Colorado. 

Explore el Mapa de Proyectos de Habitat para conocer los proyectos disponibles o complete el Formulario de Habitat, donde lo conectarán con la organización afiliada y el proyecto que mejor se adapte a su empresa.