In April 2010 a host of new training, certification and work practice requirements, specified by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA), “Lead-Based Paint Renovation, Repair and Painting (RRP) Program” went into effect. As of that date, businesses involved in restoration, mitigation, renovation, etc., must apply for and receive EPA certification to disturb paint as part of their work whenever they are in pre-1978 homes or child-occupied facilities. In addition, all of these jobs must be supervised by EPA-certified renovators; individuals who have successfully completed an EPA-accredited, full-day training course. All workers on such a job site must be properly trained and equipped to follow the RRP Program’s lead-safe work practices when performing their assigned tasks.

Renovation is broadly defined as any activity that disturbs painted surfaces and includes most repair, remodeling and maintenance activities, including window replacement, as well as emergency services following damage caused by water or fire. Because the term “renovation” is defined so broadly, many Contractors who are not generally considered “Renovators,” as that term is commonly used, are considered to be “Renovators” under the RRP Program and must follow the rule’s requirements.

Under EPA’s RRP Program, both businesses and supervisors who perform (or direct other workers to perform) renovations must be certified by EPA. The certified construction firm is required to ensure (1) that all individuals performing activities that disturb painted surfaces on behalf of the firm are either certified Renovators or have been trained by a certified Renovator; (2) that a certified Renovator is assigned to each renovation project; (3) that the program’s recordkeeping requirements are met; and (4) that the pre-renovation educational materials are properly distributed (see below).

To become a certified Renovator, an individual worker must successfully complete an eight-hour initial Renovator training course offered by an accredited training provider. The course completion certificate serves as proof of certification. The certified Renovator is required to ensure that the renovation is performed in accordance with the work practice standards of the RRP Program. These requirements include pre-work testing to ascertain whether there is LBP present. If there is, then the requirements specify the use of warning signs and work area containment, the proper use of necessary Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), the restriction or prohibition of certain practices (e.g., high heat gun, torch, power sanding), proper handling of all waste materials, cleaning and specific, post-renovation cleaning verification. EPA’s rule does not require everyone involved in performing a regulated renovation project to receive training from an accredited training provider. The rule allows firms to use other workers to perform renovation activities, as long as they receive on-the-job training (OJT) in work practices from a certified Renovator.

In addition to specifying safe work practices and procedures, the EPA RRP Program also mandates that all businesses that perform mitigation/ restoration, renovation, repairs and painting jobs in pre-1978 housing and child-occupied facilities must, before beginning work, provide owners, tenants and child-care facilities with a copy of EPA’s lead hazard information pamphlet, Renovate Right: Important Lead Hazard Information for Families, Child Care Providers, and Schools. A copy of this pamphlet is available at: http://www.epa.gov/lead/pubs/
renovaterightbrochure.pdf.

Contractors must document compliance with this requirement using an EPA-approved form. This pamphlet outlines some of the potential  hazards that lead paint can pose to individuals, especially children.

In the case of an emergency situation (water damage, fire, etc.) there are a few exemptions from some of the rules. These exemptions focus mostly on the homeowner/occupant-educational requirements (the Renovate Right pamphlet). There are no exemptions from pre-work testing, safe work practices, cleaning requirements, etc. They also, of course, do not exempt a business from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Duty of Care: the responsibility of every business to ensure a safe work environment for its employees.

Be assured: All PuroClean businesses are in full compliance with the Environmental Protection Agency, Renovation, Repair, and Painting Rules, and all other regulations and laws. To ensure your peace of mind in all circumstances, with LBP or not; and to ensure full compliance with all EPA, OSHA and other regulations, and regardless of the circumstances — dealing with water damage, smoke/fire damage, mold remediation or biohazard mitigation — call your local PuroClean office, the Paramedics of Property Damage™. For all property damage situations, these professionals are standing by. They will mitigate the loss to prevent further damage and will then provide restoration services to return the property to a pre-loss condition as quickly as possible. All PuroClean offices have well-trained professional Technicians who provide the latest state-of-the-science services to all property damaged from water, fire, smoke, mold, and other disasters.

written by

Will Southcombe

Director of Technical Services,
PuroClean Headquarters
Master of Arts,
Master of Business Management,
Water Restoration Technician,
Applied Structural Drying,
Certified Microbial Remediator

Before you do any of the following processes, it is very important to be safe. You will be dealing with some degree of biological contamination, and safety is even more important than usual. Certainly, you will want to wear gloves and eye protection. You also want to protect yourself from splashes or spills on your skin. And, finally, you should consider wearing an N-95 disposable respirator (available at Home Depot and
similar stores). While the risk of inhaling contaminants is slight, it does exist, and it is certainly best to be safe. The other purpose served by an N-95 is that it keeps splashes from contacting the mucus membranes of your mouth or nose. And, finally, it is a physical barrier that will stop you from accidentally touching your mouth or nose with your (potentially contaminated) hand or finger. That is a habit that is difficult to break, and the mask stops it from happening.

In every mal-odor situation, the first step is to remove the source. If pet urine odors are on nonporous surfaces (metal, plastic or vinyl, etc.), thorough cleaning is the first step, and it may be enough. Pet urine and skunk spray contain natural oils, so using a strong detergent is very important since those oils contain the odor and must be removed. Using very warm (but not dangerously hot) water will make the
cleaning faster and more effective. It may be necessary to clean the same area more than once. When finished, a final rinse with warm water helps remove the last bits of material, and it also removes any residue of the cleaning solution. This will prevent re-soiling since any residue will tend to attract dust and dirt.

Often the pet urine or skunk contamination is on porous materials, such as carpet, upholstery, drapes, particle board, etc. If it is on the surface of these materials, then cleaning, as above, is usually the first step. If cleaning is not successful, or if there is simply too much for the process to be successful, then you should call a professional restoration company such as PuroClean. In the case of carpet and pad with excessive pet urine damage, it is common that those materials are simply removed and disposed of as trash.

Semi-porous materials, such as wood (subfloor, 2×4’s in walls, etc.) are a little different. As always, start with cleaning as above. Use your solution liberally. One of the goals is to have the cleaning product penetrate these materials to the same extent as the odor material, to help neutralize all of the materials. If particle board is heavily damaged by any fluid, including urine or skunk, then it cannot be restored to

pre-loss condition and needs to be removed. If the job is too large or too complex, or if what you try doesn’t work, then you should seek assistance from a PuroClean professional restoration company. PuroClean professionals have specific training, specialized equipment and professional-grade products especially designed to help deal with cleaning and odor issues.

When you are dealing with an odor problem from decomposition, you should always consider calling PuroClean. If the situation involves a deceased person, then it is essential. After the proper authorities (coroner, medical examiner, etc.) have removed the body, then cleaning and
decontaminating the remaining fluids come under federal or state, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Blood and Other Potentially Infectious Material (BOPIM) regulations. These regulations specify the training, equipment, safety issues, and products that must be used to safely remove and decontaminate an area damaged by BOPIM.

If the source of the decomposition odor is a rodent or other small animal, the odor usually seems to be much larger! Even here, you may want to consider calling in a PuroClean professional restoration company. If you decide to “do it yourself,” then the approach is similar to the above. All of the safety items are extra important because of the decomposition materials. Damaged, absorbent materials are simply put in the trash. Semi-porous and nonporous materials need to be thoroughly cleaned and then sanitized with a disinfectant. OTC disinfectants are very effective and will result in a clean and sanitary surface.

If an odor is still present, then try an air freshener. If the problem persists, call PuroClean. PuroClean professionals will have special products as well as special equipment, such as ozone or hydroxyl generators that can be very effective in completing the deodorizing process.

Regardless of the circumstances – dealing with an odor problem, water damage, fire/smoke damage, or mold remediation — call your local PuroClean office, the Paramedics of Property Damage™. For all property damage situations, these professionals are standing by. They will mitigate the loss to prevent further damage and will then provide restoration services to return the property to a pre-loss condition as quickly as possible. All PuroClean offices have well-trained professional technicians who provide the latest state-of-the-science services to all property damaged from water, fire, smoke,mold, and other disasters.

written by

Will Southcombe

Director of Technical Services,
PuroClean Headquarters
Master of Arts,
Master of Business Management,
Water Restoration Technician,
Applied Structural Drying,
Certified Microbial Remediator

PuroClean Disaster Recovery Experts, a flooded basement company serving Thornton, Westminster, Broomfield, Commerce City, Denver and Colorado’s Front Range, recently advanced flooded basement technology into the 21st century. They purchased a new machine that completely re-thinks the way most companies dry flood water from homes and places of business. TES (Thermal Energy System) is a system that uses heat and air exchange far differently than conventional methods.

We live in a part of the country where our homes/businesses can be flooded by frozen/ruptured pipes or everyday accidents where pipes break and cause a flood situation. When faced with this problem, you should contact a restoration company to get he water out and dry your structure. The average restoration company will dry y our home/business in 3-6 days. This length of time can create prime conditions for mold to grow in your home. However, PuroClean Disaster Recovery Experts now dries your home/business in just 24-48 hours! They are using the new revolutionary drying system called TES (Thermal Energy System). PuroClean Disaster Recovery Experts is the only company in our market that uses TES, to dry their customers’ homes and get them back to their regular everyday life quickly, and with less rick of mold.

Flooded Basement

Mold and structure damage can occur when water is trapped in a building for long periods of time like in flooded basement. The faster you dry the home, the less mold and structure damage you’ll have. Some restoration companies use other systems to heat up air in a building to reduce the drying time. What makes this new technology (TES) so different and exciting is that it applies heat directly to the water in the structure, not just the air. As a result, the heat (thermal energy) transfers energy to the water molecules trapped in the building material, thus exciting them and causing more of them to change from a liquid to a vapor. In school, you were taught that molecules in liquid form are constantly moving. The more you heat water, the faster the water molecules move. The faster they move, the faster the liquid changes to a vapor. It’s what’s known as escape velocity or, more commonly, evaporation. Once the water is hanging in the air in vapor form it can be blown out of the building and replaced with dry air.

What all this boils down to is that the time it takes to dry a building has now gone from a few days using conventional methods, to two days or less using TES. This of course depends on the size of the building and severity of the flood. It’s great news for anyone who suffered an ugly wake-up call from Old Mother Nature, e.g. flooded basement and frozen pipes or something as minor as a pipe leaking behind a refridgerator (sometimes no so minor!). If the insurance coverage on your home or business is up to date, flood emergencies should be covered by it. You need to make it clear to your insurance agent or adjuster that, whatever company they hire, you want the technology and advantages of TES. TES will reduce the drying time and get your life back to normal fast. The technology is out there, and because of PuroClean Disaster Recovery Experts, it’s now available in our area.

TES is a break-through product made by Bridgepoint Systems, a Salt Lake City company that manufactures chemicals and equipment for cleaning and restoration professionals. If you have questions regarding TES, how it works, or about PuroClean Disaster Recovery Experts, please call us at 303-566-9600.

To watch an informative video on our TES system please click here

For all of your Flooded basement needs please call us today 303-566-9600

The National Candle Association recommends:
• Always keep a burning candle within sight – never leave it unattended.
• Never burn a candle near anything that can catch fire.
• Always use a candleholder specifically designed for candles and place on a stable, heat-resistant surface.
• Make sure a candle is completely extinguished and is no longer glowing before leaving it.
• Never use a candle as a night light.
In the event a fire should occur, it is important for property owners to know what to do, what not to do, and who to contact once it is extinguished. PuroClean, known as The Paramedics of Property Damage™, is a professional mitigation company specializing in property remediation after a home or commercial structure is damaged by fire and smoke. Fire, along with the resulting smoke and soot, can rapidly harm household items – even after the fire has been extinguished. It is imperative to seek help immediately from a professional restoration company such as PuroClean to prevent further damage.
Regardless of the circumstances – dealing with fire/smoke damage, water damage, or mold remediation – call your local PuroClean office, The Paramedics of Property Damage™. For all property damage situations, these professionals are standing by. They will mitigate the loss to prevent further damage and will then provide restoration services to return the property to a pre-loss condition as quickly as possible. All PuroClean offices have well-trained professional technicians who provide the latest state-of-the-science services to all property damaged from water, fire, smoke, mold, and other disasters.
written by
Will Southcombe
Director of Technical Services, PuroClean Headquarters
Master of Arts,
Master of Business Management,
Water Restoration Technician,
Applied Structural Drying,
Certified Microbial Remediator
Copyright © 2003-2009. All rights reserved in all countries.
Reproduction of the material is prohibited without prior permission.

There are few things more offensive than a foul smell that remains after a fire, water damage, or other catastrophe in the home. And there may be nothing worse than to have your home look beautiful after repairs have been completed, but still have the lingering odor of smoke, mildew, or worse.

PuroClean has the expertise to greatly reduce the possibility of lingering odors. With the proper equipment, products, and procedures, a PuroClean professional evaluates every situation and proposes – then implements – a “plan of attack” to eliminate such problems. The professional knows when and how to use masking agents, pairing agents, electronic deodorizers, cleaners, disinfectants, and sealants. He or she will also know when demolition and removal is the best option. Most deodorization jobs will require a combination of procedures to be completely effective.

Water damage frequently causes a musty odor to remain in the home. Improper or incomplete drying of structural or content items is usually the cause. Appropriate drying of the damaged area by a qualified Technician is of utmost importance. Water detection tools available to the professional help eliminate problems that might occur later on. In addition, daily monitoring and charting of the results during the restoration process further ensures that the structure and contents are completely dried.

Odors from fire damage tend to be more complicated. A PuroClean professional will determine a number of factors such as: the source of the contamination, the degree of heat involved, the time the materials were in the structure, the extent of the contamination, and the type of materials directly contaminated. The professional will form an action plan and then implement that plan to eliminate lingering odor problems.

ODOR CONTROL PROCEDURES

Masking agents or fragrances are usually part of every deodorization process. However, care must be taken when using masking agents because they are sometimes offensive to individuals.

Pairing agents, on the other hand, tend to be odor modifiers. One such deodorizing method is to emit a dry vapor into the atmosphere that absorbs the odor molecule and neutralizes the offensive odor.

Ozone is also an odor modifier. It is often called the only true deodorizer because it physically changes the chemical composition of the odor molecule. Ozone works well on a broad range of offensive odors, but its effectiveness depends on the length of time used. It sometimes takes days for it to work well. Whenever ozone is used, caution is warranted. People, pets, and plants should be evacuated during its use. Natural rubber components should be removed or protected. A PuroClean professional knows when to use these procedures and how to use them safely.

Cleaning agents are always an important aspect of deodorization. The first and most essential step in any deodorizing situation is to remove the source, which usually involves cleaning. Unfortunately, this is often ignored or minimized by non-professionals. Cleaning sometimes requires aggressive steps to remove the source of the odors. For example, the heat from a fire causes pores in certain materials to enlarge, allowing contaminants to enter the microscopic openings. Then, once cooled, the pores close trapping the contaminant. This holds in the odor and causes problems if not treated properly. The PuroClean professional, with appropriate training, can detect such problems and perform the correct cleaning procedures.

Where there is fire and heat, there is also pressurization. Increased pressure can force odor molecules into hidden or inaccessible areas, such as behind cabinets, behind baseboards, into walls through switch and socket covers, etc. Sometimes conditions need to be re-created for complete deodorization to take place. By increasing the vapor pressure of the deodorant, it will penetrate into hidden and inaccessible areas the same way the odor molecule traveled.

Completely eliminating odors may require the application of a heavily pigmented sealer to semi-porous building materials (such as wallboard, framing, sub-floor, etc.).

This will permanently seal the remaining odor in the material. In other cases, removing the affected material through demolition is the best option.

Deodorization can be a complex issue. A PuroClean restoration expert knows the basics of odor removal. Odor can and should be attacked very simply. First, eliminate the source. Second, clean the contaminated area. And third, if necessary, seal or remove the source that was exposed to the contamination. Nature eventually deodorizes virtually all odors. Unfortunately, it can take a long time on its own. A PuroClean restoration professional, however, can greatly speed up the process with the proper equipment, training, and expertise.

Regardless of the circumstances – dealing with odors or other aspects of water damage, fire/smoke damage, or mold remediation – call your local PuroClean office, The Paramedics of Property Damage™. For all property damage situations, these professionals are standing by. They will mitigate the loss to prevent further damage and will then provide restoration services to return the property to a pre-loss condition as quickly as possible. All PuroClean offices have well-trained professional Technicians who provide the latest state-of-the-science services to all property damaged from water, fire, smoke, mold, and other disasters.

written by

Will Southcombe

Director of Technical Services, PuroClean Headquarters

Master of Arts,

Master of Business Management,

Water Restoration Technician,

Applied Structural Drying,

Certified Microbial Remediator

Copyright © 2003-2009. All rights reserved in all countries.

Reproduction of the material is prohibited without prior permission.

Enter: PuroClean – The Paramedics of Property Damage™. We came in and removed the offending material, fogged the area with an enzyme which will eat the odiferous droppings and used an ozone treatment on top of that. In addition we encapsulated the crawl-space to cut out any remaining smell and keep that space free from moisture problems (which would have created mold problems) when the soil around the house gets wet this winter from snow.

To view our video of this project, please click here to watch our “Dirty Little Problem” video.

Thornton, CO (Grassroots Newswire) 10 July 2009 — In response to growing health and safety concerns in communities nationwide regarding the spread of the H1N1 Flu, PuroClean Disaster Recovery Experts is reaching out to help educate the public regarding measures that can help prevent further contamination.

PuroClean Disaster Recovery Experts franchise owner Mark Wilson is part of the nation’s leading franchise specializing in emergency cleaning/restoration services for properties following water, fire, mold, biohazard, and other situations that can trigger an unhealthy environment. PuroClean offers a unique program called RapidDefense™ that utilizes proven processes and disinfectants registered by the Environmental Protection Agency, that eliminate the deadly H1N1 Flu virus in facilities that have been contaminated.

The H1N1 Flu is a highly contagious virus that has caused a recent outbreak of the disease across the United States and in other countries. The H1N1 Flu is spread in the same way as ’seasonal flu’: through sneezes and coughs, and, when someone touches items with the virus and then touches their mouth or nose, they can be infected. H1N1 Flu contamination requires thorough cleaning and sanitizing of surfaces, paying special attention to common-use areas and surfaces where cross-contamination is most likely to occur.

Wilson suggests the following tips to prevent the spread of the H1N1 Flu:

· Wash hands thoroughly and frequently with antibacterial soap and water throughout the day.
· Consider carrying a small container of an antimicrobial hand sanitizer for use when you cannot wash.
· Avoid contact with persons who may be infected, as much as possible.
· Contact professional service companies such as PuroClean to thoroughly sanitize public areas (bathrooms, locker rooms and gyms in schools, childcare centers, fitness facilities, etc.) with a powerful, proven disinfectant that kills the H1N1 Flu virus on contact.

Known nationwide as “The Paramedics of Property Damage™,” PuroClean serves a role as a rescuer in the Colorado’s Front Range community - built on reliability, responsiveness, and compassion. In addition to responding to major disasters such as fires and floods, PuroClean helps local residents cope with common, everyday property losses, such as burst pipes, oven fires, and washing machine overflows.

About PuroClean
PuroClean is a leader in property damage mitigation and has earned the trust of property owners, insurance professionals, and home service providers throughout the United States and Canada since 2001. Backed by a comprehensive network of over 160 franchise offices and a national training and business support center, each PuroClean office responds promptly to property emergencies demonstrating a high degree of professionalism and compassion. PuroClean technicians are thoroughly screened, insured and trained in utilizing the latest in mitigation technology and procedures throughout the remediation process while operating under a strict code of ethics. In addition to serving the needs of property owners, PuroClean offers hundreds of continuing education classes each year to insurance professionals and property service providers nationwide. For more information on PuroClean, please contact Mark Wilson at 303-566-9600 or visit www.PuroCleanDisasterRecovery.com.

The Risk: Recent news stories have contained many references to a very serious outbreak of H1N1 Flu in many states and in other countries. As of this writing there are nearly 100 confirmed cases across the US. The Center for Disease Control (CDC) states that some cases of H1N1 Flu will be potentially life-threatening. “I fully expect that we will see deaths from this infection,” said Richard Besser, MD, acting director of the CDC. “Even ordinary seasonal flu causes about 36,000 deaths each year in the United States” said Dr. Besser. In this special edition of the PuroClean® 411, we provide useful information regarding H1N1 Flu, and how to protect yourself and your loved ones from infection.

How is H1N1 Flu Spread? The CDC states that H1N1 Flu is commonly spread through the coughing or sneezing of infected people projecting virus-infused droplets. Transmission occurs when someone comes in contact with something with the virus on it and then touches their own nose or mouth. H1N1 Flu cannot be spread by eating pork products, since the virus is not transmitted through food.

What are the Symptoms? The CDC reports that the symptoms of H1N1 Flu transmitted from human to human are much like that of seasonal flu. Common symptoms include fever, lethargy, lack of appetite and coughing, while runny nose, sore throat, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea have also been reported. H1N1 Flu in humans is most contagious during the first five days of the illness although some people, most commonly children, can remain contagious for up to ten days. Anyone with flu-like symptoms such as a sudden fever, cough or muscle aches should stay away from work or public transportation and should see a doctor to be tested.

How can H1N1 Flu Be Prevented?:
•    Wash your hands frequently – and keep your hands away from your face – a surprisingly effective way to prevent all sorts of diseases, including ordinary influenza and the H1N1 Flu virus.
•    Use antimicrobial hand gels to reduce the spread of viruses, as well as covering your nose and mouth when you cough (with an arm or elbow, not your hand).
•    Avoid other people who might be infected, and avoid unnecessary public places.

•    Stay home when you are sick.

Are Face Masks Effective? Face masks are generally loose fitting and protect the wearer’s mouth and nose from splashes or “sprays.” They also help people avoid touching their nose or mouth. They are not created to protect the wearer from breathing in very small particles. Respirators are snug or tight-fitting and help block breathing in small particles. If used correctly, masks and – more likely – respirators may indeed reduce the risk of getting influenza, according to information released from the CDC. But for people who live in areas with confirmed cases, there is no single action that will provide complete protection. It simply isn’t practical to wear a mask all the time, and they are not 100% foolproof. Face masks and respirators are most useful for people who are in crowded settings, such as classrooms or airplanes, where they will protect the mouth and nose from germs and reduce the likelihood of coughing or sneezing on other people. Wearing a mask might make you feel a little foolish at first, but others will catch on.

Call the Professionals: If H1N1 Flu is confirmed at a location, or if you want to reduce the likelihood of occurrence, it is important to call a professional Emergency Service Company like PuroClean®. Through PuroClean Rapid Defense®, trained professionals from PuroClean will assess the situation and will outline the best approach for each location. They will then clean and sanitize all surfaces and materials using EPA-registered disinfectants with residual benefits for up to three months! If H1N1 Flu has been identified or if you want to be sure the facility is as safe as it can be, then call PuroClean. They will be glad to provide a free evaluation

Thornton, CO (Grassroots Newswire) 5 Jun 09 — PuroClean Disaster Recovery Experts, a locally-owned and operated provider of emergency restoration and remediation services, recently introduced enhancements to its brand highlighting the “compassionate” side of property damage cleanup — the important “rescuer” role that PuroClean fulfills in communities by providing comfort and support for property owners during stressful and vulnerable times.

“Property owners and insurance agents often view our emergency service technicians like emergency service professionals or firefighters, because we play an important role in protecting communities 24 hours a day. The rescue services we offer have earned us a reputation as The Paramedics of Property Damage,” said Mark Wilson, owner of PuroClean Disaster Recovery Experts, serving Colorado’s Front Range. “When we are called to the scene of a property disaster such as the aftermath of a fire, or a home that has been flooded, we’re dealing with more than just damaged property.  People’s lives are shaken up, some more severely than others. While our services focus on restoring property, our mission focuses on offering comfort and peace of mind as we share our customer’s traumatic experience.”

The enhanced PuroClean brand evolved through strategic planning involving PuroSystems, the company’s national franchise support center, and a network of franchisees from around the country. The new brand position focuses on helping both insurers and property owners understand the important “rescue” role that PuroClean plays in the community by highlighting reliability, responsiveness, professional restoration services, and compassion offered during the most vulnerable and critical moments for property owners.

“PuroClean has always been known for doing whatever it takes to ensure customer satisfaction and help relieve their stress,” Wilson said. “Our newly enhanced brand image and message reflects those qualities consistently throughout the communities we serve.”

The new branding was rolled out at the PuroSystems annual convention, a gathering of more than 200 PuroClean business owners and team members held August 19-22 in Nashville, TN.  The new PuroClean logo, one of the more visual enhancements, was introduced to better convey the caring side of the business.  While PuroClean’s previous logo featured a lightening bolt and rising water, implying a service focus limited to weather-related property damage, the new logo features a house and a safety cross –signifying the property rescue element that PuroClean provides in helping property owners cope with more common, every day property losses, such as burst pipes, kitchen appliance fires and over-flowing washing machines. The rescue symbol over the home signifies how PuroClean watches over Colorado’s Front Range-area homes, as well as the loved ones and sentimental possessions inside of it. The new logo will be featured on all marketing materials, as well as uniforms and newly decaled PuroClean property rescue vans.