In the lead up to the landfall of Hurricane Michael, Florida Insurance Commissioner David Altmaier estimated that approximately 500,000 policyholders would be impacted. The aftermath of the storm has seen that number grow even larger with more than $4 billion in damages across the path of the devastating storm.
When a severe summer storm hit Sydney with hailstones as big as tennis balls, experienced builder Matthew Lennox (Stormseal’s Founder and Managing Director) was tasked with repairs and reconstruction. Over the next two months, in wet and windy conditions, Matt saw several damage claims multiply due to leaking, flapping, flyaway tarpaulins.
The “Blue Tarp” Tarpaulin Age began when some bright spark realized that fabric + oil/wax = temporary waterproofing. Over time, we found many uses for tarps.
Our first photo comes from Matthew Lennox of Stormseal USA LLC, an Australian-based company who opened their first U.S. location in W. Palm Beach, FL. Thanks for the amazing photo Matthew!”
The “Blue Tarp” Tarpaulin Age began when some bright spark realized that fabric + oil/wax = temporary waterproofing. Over time, we found many uses for tarps.
Orlando Group Roofing of Addison, TX, is the first U.S. contractor to be accredited to apply the Stormseal storm recovery system. Stormseal is a weather-resistant film that protects storm-damaged structures until repairs can be made.
“We are extremely excited to bring our innovation to the people of the United States, where in recent times they have felt the brunt of many storms and major weather events,” said Matthew Lennox, Australian builder turned inventor and Stormseal’s managing director.
For the first time ever, roofers, builders and insurers in the US have access to the Australian wild weather protection system that gives lasting security to homeowners.
For the first time ever, roofers, builders and insurers in the US have access to the Australian wild weather protection system that gives lasting security to homeowners.
2017 was the most expensive year on record for disasters, thanks to the combination of Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria and the devastating western wildfires. Catastrophic weather events are becoming increasingly frequent in the U.S. and around the world, with consequent soaring economic and social costs.
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