Blog

ServiceMaster Restore proudly sponsored the Scotties Tournament of Hearts for the ninth consecutive year which took place from February 14 - 23, 2025 in Thunder Bay, Ontario.

Water damage in your home can strike unexpectedly, wreaking havoc on your property and disrupting your life. From burst pipes and leaky roofs to flooding and sewer backups, the scenarios are varied, but the impact is universally distressing.

Natural Resources Canada is advancing national climate adaptation efforts with $4.1 million in funding for two projects under the Climate-Resilient Coastal Communities (CRCC) Program.

Major damage or loss of your business due to a natural disaster such as fire, flood or extreme weather can occur without warning and disrupt your business or shut down your operations completely. As a business owner, therefore, it is crucial that you anticipate a worst-case scenario and be prepared should the unexpected occur.

Canada’s climate plan is working: 2023 greenhouse gas emissions dropped to 694 megatonnes—the lowest in 27 years (excluding pandemic years). This progress, equivalent to taking 1.8 million cars off the road, reflects a 34% reduction in emission intensity since 2005, driven by key initiatives like phasing out coal-fired electricity.

As a home or business insurance policyholder, you need to deal with more than just property damage in the aftermath of a fire. Smoke damage as well as water damage caused by firefighting efforts must also be addressed.

The recent atmospheric river in southern British Columbia caused over $110 million in insured damage and widespread destruction, highlighting gaps in Canada’s flood insurance availability. With 10% of Canadian households unable to access flood insurance, uninsured families face financial uncertainty.