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Practicing Emergency Escape Plans: Why It’s Important

Regularly practicing emergency escape plans is critical to keeping everyone safe in an actual fire emergency. We’ve discussed creating an emergency escape plan, but now we’re talking about practicing it. It’s like going to soccer practice before a big game. The more you practice, the better you’ll get.

Fires are scary and dangerous, so knowing what to do is critical to staying safe. So, without further ado, here’s your guide to practicing emergency escape plans.

Step 1: Go Over Your Plan

The first step to practicing emergency escape plans is reading yours and ensuring it’s up to date. Once you’ve done that, review each step with your family. Instead of reading the plan to everyone, actively involve them.

For example, ask them, “How many escape routes should you have?” instead of telling them, “Make sure you have two escape routes.” Actively involving them will help them remember the steps in the plan. This is especially important if children are involved.

Step 2: Check Your Smoke Alarm

In the event of an actual fire, your smoke alarm should go off. If it’s not working correctly, you could be in grave danger. So, make sure the batteries are working, and press the test button.

Everyone in your home should know what the smoke alarm sounds like. They should know that when the smoke alarm goes off, they assume there’s a fire and exit via their escape route.

Step 3: Have an Emergency Drill

Once you’ve gone over the steps in your plan and you’ve checked your smoke alarm, it’s time to pretend there’s a fire so that you can practice your plan.

  1. Have everyone go to their bedrooms. Assign someone older to stay with any younger kids.
  2. Set off the smoke alarm, and set a timer.
  3. Along with everyone else, get out of the house as quickly as possible.
  4. Once everyone is outside, check the timer. Are you under two minutes? If so, you’ve successfully executed your emergency escape plan.
  5. If it takes longer than two minutes to get everyone out of the house, keep practicing until everyone can escape in under two minutes.

Regularly practicing emergency escape plans will help you stay safe in the event of an actual fire. It will still be scary, but being prepared will help everyone act quickly instead of panicking and freezing up.

Black Diamond Restoration

Was there a fire in your house? If so, we hope your emergency escape plan was perfectly executed and that everyone is safe. But we know it’s not over yet, and that’s what we’re here for. The aftermath of a fire can include damage to your home, which, if left unrepaired, could have devastating consequences.

Black Diamond Restoration has served the greater Salt Lake City area for over 20 years. We can take care of your home, too. We’ll inspect your property, assess the damage, and repair it, so your home will be safe to live in again. Don’t wait to repair your home; contact Black Diamond Restoration today!

Winter House Fire Statistics and History

House fires date back to the early 19th century, but what are winter house fire statistics like today? Over 350,000 fires are extinguished every year, bringing with them thousands of deaths and injuries. Something as simple as knocking a candle over can start a fire. Of course, before we had electricity in our homes, open flames were our only source of light in the dark. It’s no wonder fires started so easily back then, burning entire homes to the ground. 

Evolution of House Fires

The causes of fires have only evolved with us, causing more and more daily fires. Now, candles still cause fires daily. Approximately 20 home candle fires are reported every day. But other sources also cause fires: stovetops, ovens, electrical wiring, and even Christmas trees. 

Not only do fires start, but they’re especially bad in the winter when heaters run 24/7 to keep us warm while winter weather dominates the outside air. Winter house fire statistics are higher than they should be because of this. The holidays are another major factor for why winter fires are so common. 

Winter House Fire Statistics

Thanksgiving Cooking

When many Americans celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday in late November, cooking fires are bound to happen. Thanksgiving Day is the #1 day of the year for home cooking fires, followed closely by Christmas Day and then Christmas Eve. How people cook plays a significant role in how these fires get started. 

Christmas Trees and Holiday Decorations

If you asked a firefighter about house fires in December, they would attribute a large portion of them to Christmas trees. On average, 160 house fires across the country start from a Christmas tree each winter. Some fires started from the lights on Christmas trees, but some fires started with the lighting equipment or electrical distribution. 

Holiday decorations also contribute to winter fires. They happen mostly when decorations are too close to an open flame, like a fireplace or a candle. Candle flames cause nearly half of all winter fires in December. Candles are a leading cause of fire year-round, not just during the winter months. 

Candles

In just four years, nearly 7,400 house fires were started by candles. Out of those fires, 90 people died, and 670 were injured. Lack of space between things is why candle fires happen so often. Furniture, mattresses, bedding, curtains, and (non-holiday) decorations can all catch on fire. While candle fires happen daily, they more than double on Christmas Day.

In general, winter house fires could be prevented by keeping flames away from nearby objects, exercising caution when cooking, and carefully installing Christmas lights. 

Black Diamond Restoration

If you’re reading up on winter house fire statistics, chances are you’ve had a recent encounter with fire. Fires can cause horrifying damage to your home; damage that, if left unrepaired, can get even worse. For example, a burned staircase could collapse on the rest of your home. And that’s not to mention dilapidated walls, cabinets, and countertops. Fire damage can render your house uninhabitable. Black Diamond Restoration is here to repair your home. Contact us today to get started.

Everything You Need To Know About Mold

We know you want to prevent it from growing in your home, so here’s everything you need to know about mold. We’re talking types of mold, signs you’ve been exposed to it, and how it grows indoors instead of staying outside, where it belongs.

Mold is a Fungi

Mold is part of the ecosystem. It’s a type of fungi, which is a living organism that helps break down plant and animal matter. Sounds important, right? It is, and it’s welcome, as long as it stays outside to do its job. It’s when mold grows indoors that it becomes a problem. 

Indoor Molds

Mold makes its way inside through the tiny spores it releases into the air. These spores float around and make their way inside. You’re likely to find mold in dark, damp places. That’s where it thrives. If you’re learning about mold, you’ll want to know what types you might find growing in your home.

Cladosporium

This mold is brown, green, or black and grows on wood, carpets, fabrics, and heating/cooling ducts. 

Penicillium

This mold is blue, green, or yellow and grows under carpets, in basements, and in insulation. It thrives with water damage.

Aspergillus

This mold is green, white, or gray. It looks powdery. You’ll find it growing on fabrics, in walls, attics, and basements, and on dry food items. 

Alternaria

This mold is white with black spots, making it hard to miss. It grows in fabrics and wallpapers. It can grow in any room of your house if it has the right environment to thrive.

Aureobasidium

This mold is pink with black spots. It’s less common, generally only growing on wood, walls, caulking, and grout.

Stachybotrys chartarum

Have you ever heard of black mold? This is the scientific name for that. This mold grows where there’s a lot of cellulose. Examples include paper, fiberboard, and drywall. 

Trichoderma

This mold starts out creamy white but turns green. You’ll find it on wood and windows in bathrooms and kitchens.

If you think you’ve found mold in your home, try drizzling bleach onto it. The color should get lighter after a few minutes if it’s mold. Also, keep in mind that mold will continue to grow if you don’t treat it right away. Something that looks like a stain might be mold if the spot gets bigger. You can also spot mold if the area around it is warped, cracked, or peeling.

About Mold Allergies

Not everyone is allergic to mold. But you might be if you’re chronically dealing with the following symptoms:

  • runny nose and congestion
  • eye irritation
  • sneezing
  • coughing
  • sore throat
  • skin rash
  • headache
  • lung irritation
  • Wheezing

Mold allergies are treatable with the proper medications. We recommend going to the doctor if you’re experiencing these symptoms.

Black Diamond Restoration 

If you find mold in your home, it’s essential to treat it right away to prevent and eliminate allergies and keep your home in good condition. Black Diamond Restoration is here to help! We are experts at detecting mold, treating it, and preventing it from growing back. Contact us today if you think mold is growing in your home. 

Signs You Have a Mold Problem

It’s important to know what signs indicate a mold problem so you can protect yourself and your family from getting sick. Everyday allergies can indicate a mold problem, so you need to know what to look for and how to respond.

About Mold

Mold is an organism in the fungi family. It can grow anywhere if it finds a dark, damp place to thrive. Molds are necessary for our ecosystem, but we only want them growing where they need to–outside. Indoor mold growth can cause allergies and infections, depending on how sensitive you are to the mold. 

Types of Mold

There are multiple types of mold. You can treat the area to kill the mold if you can spot it. You don’t even need to know what kind of mold it is. (This often requires testing anyway.) The molds you’ll encounter in your home include:

  • Cladosporium
  • Penicillium
  • Aspergillus
  • Alternaria
  • Aureobasidium
  • Stachybotrys chartarum
  • Trichoderma

These molds grow on wood, carpet, and fabric. They grow in heating and cooling ducts, insulation, walls, attics, basements, kitchens, and bathrooms. 

If the spot spells musty or earthy, is in a dark but wet place, and is damaging what it’s growing on, there’s a good chance it’s mold. Mold will continue to grow if it’s left untreated. Try dropping a spot of bleach onto it. The bleach will lighten the color if it is mold.

Mold Allergies

You may be able to spot mold visibly. But if it’s hiding in a poorly-ventilated corner where you don’t often look, your allergies might be what alert you to the problem. These are the most common symptoms that come with a mold problem.

  • Runny nose; congestion
  • Irritated eyes
  • Sneezing
  • Coughing
  • Sore throat
  • Skin rash
  • Headache
  • Irritated lungs
  • Wheezing 

Killing the mold often resolves allergy concerns. But if you have an underlying health condition and are experiencing longer-term allergies, you may want to see a doctor. A compromised immune system, lung disease, or chronic respiratory disease will put you at a higher risk. You could have mold-induced asthma, allergic fungal sinusitis, allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis, or hypersensitivity pneumonitis. These are more severe conditions for which you should seek treatment from a doctor. 

Preventing Mold

Once you’ve discovered mold and treated it, you’ll want to keep it from coming back by taking preventative measures. Because mold requires moisture and darkness to grow, you need to eliminate moisture in dark places. Some ideas include:

  • Keeping humidity levels under control (30% to 50%) 
  • Quickly fixing leaks in roofs, windows, and pipes
  • Cleaning and drying areas that have flooded
  • Keeping showers, laundry, and cooking areas ventilated
  • Running the AC or a dehumidifier when it’s humid outside

Black Diamond Restoration

You might currently have a mold problem. If so, you’re probably looking for ways to treat it. Black Diamond Restoration is your Utah source for mold remediation. We have licensed professionals who can come to your home to identify and treat any mold you might have in your home. 

In addition to killing the mold, we’ll also determine the source and give you preventative steps to prevent it from going back. Call us at 801.512.4194 to get started.

Emergency Escape Plan for In-Home Fire

Fires can break out at any time, so it’s imperative to have an emergency escape plan in place to protect you and your family. We recommend practicing this escape plan twice a year. An in-home fire escape plan includes preparing every member of your family – from the youngest to the oldest. Fires will destroy everything in their path, making exceptions for nothing and no one. 

Check Your Smoke Alarms

Your smoke alarms should be one of the best ways to detect a fire (or the potential for fire) in your home. If a room gets smoky enough, your smoke alarm should go off. Make sure your smoke alarms have batteries and test them once a month to ensure they work. Hopefully, if your smoke alarm goes off, it’s because you burned something on the stove. But always pay attention when a smoke alarm goes off. It could be alerting you to a fire. 

Teach Children About Fires

Every child should know how dangerous fires are. One of the best ways to teach them about fires is through the smoke alarm. Children should hear a smoke alarm to know what it sounds like in a non-emergency setting. Teach them your emergency escape plan in case the smoke alarm goes off. 

Have Two Escape Routes

You should have two escape routes for every room in your house. The room’s door should be the first escape route. If you live in a bedroom in the basement, you should have a ladder that allows you to climb to the surface level. Likewise, you should have a ladder to climb down from an upstairs window. 

Establish Emergency Communication

What about emergency communication during a fire? Escaping from the fire should be everyone’s top priority. You should call 911 to alert the fire department and then contact everyone who lives in your home to ensure they’re safe. You should reach out to everyone, even if they’re not home or if you aren’t sure if they’re home. It’s also critical to tell the fire department if someone is stuck inside the house. 

You should give your neighbors your contact information so that they can alert you if your home catches on fire. You wouldn’t want to show up at your house after the fire department has arrived and not know what’s going on.

Stop, Drop, and Roll

So what happens if you can’t escape or if your clothes catch on fire while you’re trying to escape? That’s where stop, drop and roll come into play. Pause your escape plan for long enough to drop to the ground. Cover your eyes and mouth with your hands and roll your body on the floor. 

Roll over and over again until the fire is out. Only stop, droll, and roll if your clothes are on fire. Burning your body is not a reason to stop, drop, and roll. If you continue to escape while there’s fire on your clothes, you could end up with horrible burns that damage your nerves and leave you with permanent scars. 

Damage to Your Home

If your home catches on fire, it’s likely to need repair. Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration specializes in restoring your home from fire damage. We have decades of experience to mitigate further damage and repairing what the fire destroyed. Contact us today to get started.

Best Ways in Avoiding Water Damage

It’s important to learn the best ways to avoid water damage before water can cause serious problems to your home and property. Water damage claims are among the most often filed for homeowners and renter’s insurance. It’s a risk all year long, but the good news is that there are steps you can take to protect your home from the damage that water can cause. Here’s how.

Avoiding Water Damage Inside Your Home

There’s a lot that could go wrong with water inside your home, but following these tips can help you avoid water damage indoors.

  • Know the location of your water main. The water main is the pipe that supplies water to the rest of your home. It is equipped with a shutoff valve, so it’s important to know where it’s located so that you can turn off the water if something goes wrong. If a pipe bursts, something is leaking, or a toilet is overflowing, it’s a good idea to shut off the water main and call a licensed professional right away to minimize damage.
  • Perform regular maintenance on home appliances. Washing machines, dishwashers, and refrigerators are the most common causes of water damage in homes. Check the hoses and attachments to these appliances regularly because if one comes loose or breaks, you could have some serious water trouble on your hands. 
  • Keep an eye on your water bill. Water usage should stay fairly constant from month to month, with an obvious spike in summer for watering grass and plants. If you notice a big spike in your water usage from one month to the next with no other explanation, there’s a good chance you’ve got a leak. 
  • Fix leaks promptly. A leaky faucet or slow drip in a pipe might seem unimportant, but leaving them alone can result in serious water damage. Over time, leaks can lead to the growth of mold and mildew, dry rot, and even structural damage. 

Outdoor Water Damage Prevention

Now that you know what to look for indoors, let’s take a look at some steps you can take outside of your home to prevent water damage.

  • Disconnect hoses in the fall. Leaving hoses connected to water spigots can wreak some serious havoc on your outdoor plumbing. Standing water left in the hose can freeze and force an ice block back into the spigot. This can lead to burst pipes, stopped water flow, and other damage to your home and property.
  • Keep your gutters clear. It’s important to clean your gutters out at least twice a year to be sure snow and water have an exit route from your roof, preventing pooling on the roof or near the foundation. 

Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration Is HereEven if you’ve done your best in avoiding water damage, accidents still happen. That’s why Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration is here to help. Call us right away since early treatment is key to restoring your property and preventing any further damage. We offer water damage restoration and mold remediation services in Salt Lake City, Utah, and the neighboring cities, including West Valley, Sandy, and Murray. We also provide fire, sewage, and other emergency restoration services 24/7, so give us a call whenever disaster strikes!

How to Prevent Mold Growth In Winter

If you’re like most people, mold growth in winter isn’t one of the hazards you think about during the coldest months of the year. Other hazards like blizzards, ice storms, and strong winds might come to mind more readily. But the truth is that mold can be every bit as damaging to your home and family as any other winter disaster. Here’s everything you need to know about preventing mold from growing in your home this winter.

Steps to Prevent Mold Growth In Winter

Mold is a fungus that thrives on water and oxygen and grows rapidly in warm, humid environments. Winter brings cooling temperatures, and cold air can’t hold as much moisture as warm air. The result is that the moisture from the air settles into areas such as the walls, the floors, the window sills, and other hidden places in your home. If you’re not careful, mold can start to grow in any of those areas. You can help prevent this by taking the following precautions:

  • Use fans and open windows to air out condensation, especially after taking a hot shower or boiling water.
  • Promptly repair any water leaks in your home. Inspect your roof, foundation, and other home structures for leaks and get them taken care of immediately.
  • Don’t allow water to pool or sit anywhere. Keep things dry, and wipe up spills or drips right away. 
  • Air out your home frequently by using ceiling fans and opening windows so condensation can’t accumulate. 

Signs of Mold Growth

Mold growth in winter can be difficult to identify because it’s often hidden underneath or behind permanent fixtures, like showers and walls. Keep an eye out for the following signs that you might have mold growing in your home:

  • A persistent musty odor
  • Visible growth of a fuzzy substance that might be grey, black, yellow, green, white, or brown
  • Stains or discoloration from water damage
  • Excess condensation gathering in one area
  • Water leaks

If you suspect you have mold growing in your home, your first instinct is probably to try and clean it up. Unfortunately, it’s a lot harder to get rid of than you may think. Mold remediation by a licensed professional is the safest and most effective way to restore your home to its prior, mold-free state. 

Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration Can Help

Mold growth in winter isn’t as uncommon as you might think. If you discover you have a mold problem, Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration is here to help. Our mold remediation team is fully licensed and certified, and we pride ourselves on offering fast and friendly service. In addition to mold remediation, we offer biohazard cleanup, storm damage repair, fire damage restoration, sewage damage cleanup, and water damage restoration.

We are available to help restore homes and businesses in Murray, Utah, and the neighboring cities, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Whatever your emergency, Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration can help. Give us a call today!

How to Prevent Winter Home Fires

It’s essential to take the necessary steps to prevent winter home fires, especially if you’ve had to find creative ways to keep your house warm. Space heaters and wood-burning stoves can work wonderfully to keep things cozy, but you must use them with extreme caution.

Leading Causes of Home Fires in the Winter

According to the National Fire Protection Association, heating equipment is the leading cause of home fires in the United States. Half of those home fires, approximately 25,000 per year, occurred during January, February, and December. Space heaters are the main culprit for winter home heating fires, but wood-burning stoves and fireplaces are also leading contributors. Other common winter fire hazards include:

  • Candles
  • Holiday decorations, including lights
  • Dry Christmas trees
  • Portable generators
  • Kitchen accidents
  • Heat producing appliances such as dryers and microwaves

Steps to Prevent Winter Home Fires

It’s important to keep your home and loved ones safe through the winter. Follow these safety tips to help you prevent winter home fires while still keeping your home a warm and welcoming place.

  • Keep at least 3 feet of space between space heaters and anything flammable, such as upholstery, wooden furniture, bedding, curtains, and mattresses. 
  • Make sure any space heaters in your home have an automatic shutoff function so that if it tips over, it will turn off immediately.
  • Never operate a wood-burning stove with the door open, unless you are adding wood or stoking the fire. The door must stay closed at all other times. 
  • If you have a fireplace with a chimney, have the chimney inspected annually. 
  • Schedule annual inspections and cleaning of your dryer vents. 
  • Turn all holiday lights off during the day, and avoid stringing more than three strands of lights together. Make sure the bulbs in the light strands and fixtures are the appropriate wattage. 
  • Never leave a burning candle unattended. Ensure candles are at least 12 inches away from anything flammable. 
  • Use caution in the kitchen and never leave a burner unattended. Avoid letting loose, flammable objects near burners, including clothing sleeves, papers, and kitchen towels. 
  • Never use an extension cord with an appliance that produces heat, like an oven, a space heater, a microwave, a dryer, or a toaster.
  • You should only plug one heat-producing appliance into an outlet at a time. Never plug two space heaters or other appliances into the same outlet. 

Call Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration Today

We hope you never have to experience a house fire, but if you do, Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration is here to help. Sometimes all the steps you take to prevent winter home fires might not be enough, and having expert fire damage restoration specialists to help restore your home is essential.

Our disaster restoration team is fully licensed and certified, and we pride ourselves on offering fast and friendly service. In addition to fire damage restoration, we offer biohazard cleanup, storm damage repair, mold remediation, sewage damage cleanup, and water damage restoration in Murray, Utah, and the neighboring cities. Whatever your emergency, Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration is here to help 24/7. Give us a call today!

Power Outages During a Blizzard: What You Should Know

A blizzard can be beautiful when you’re snuggled up warm in your house, but power outages during a storm are dangerous. This is especially true for people who don’t have the experience or supplies needed to keep warm indoors until the power is restored, which in some situations can be several days.

Some homes have gas ovens and wood-burning fireplaces so cooking and heating aren’t a problem, but what do you do if your home is completely reliant on electricity? A power outage could be completely devastating. Here’s everything you need to know about keeping your home and family safe if the power goes out during a blizzard.

Check Your Breakers

A blizzard is much more than just snow falling; it’s a severe storm with winds above 35 mph, temperatures below freezing, and heavy snow that limits visibility. Heavy winds are typically responsible for any power outages that result from blizzards since they can knock down power lines.

If your power goes out during a winter storm, you might assume the power lines are down, but you should check the breakers and fuses in your home to make sure the outage extends to more than just your home. Assuming those look good, check the power lines coming to your house. If they’re down, stay far back from them and call the power company immediately.

Stay Warm

Keeping warm during a power outage can be difficult, especially if it lasts for an extended period. Gather all of your blankets, put on lots of layers, and keep your family in a small area in your home. Hang heavy blankets on the doors and windows to keep drafts out. Avoid using camping stoves, bbq grills, or gas generators indoors, since they can cause carbon monoxide poisoning when not properly ventilated. 

Prevent Damage

If your home relies on electricity for heat, everything inside is at risk of freezing during a winter power outage. This includes your pipes, and water freezing inside can cause them to burst. You can help prevent this by turning all of your water taps on to a slow drip. 

Another essential preventative measure is unplugging major appliances during the outage. This will help avoid a surge when the power comes back on. You might find it helpful to leave one lamp plugged in and turned on so that you know when the power is restored. 

Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration Is Here You never know when disaster will strike, so it’s important to be prepared for power outages and anything else that might accompany a big storm. Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration is here to help with any damage to your home and property. Our team of restoration experts is fully licensed and insured, and we’re here to help you in your emergency 24/7. We offer water damage repair, mold remediation, fire damage restoration, and more to individuals and families in Sandy, Utah, and the surrounding area. Call us whenever disaster strikes!

How To Prevent Attic Fires

Knowing how to prevent attic fires is essential since more than 10,000 of the yearly house fires in the United States start in the attic. The result is an average of 35 deaths and more than $440,000 of property damage each year. By taking a few precautions, you can help ensure a disaster like this won’t happen to your home and family.

Here’s a look at some of the most common causes of attic fires, as well as our tips to help prevent them from happening.

Causes of Attic Fires

The most common cause of attic fires is an electrical malfunction. An overloaded circuit can cause a spark if the breaker fails to trip. Open insulation in the attic can easily catch fire and spread quickly.

Other common reasons an attic might start on fire include a malfunction with the heating unit or a natural disaster like a lightning strike or a falling tree. Most attics are not equipped with fire alarms, so they might burn for quite a while before they are noticed. They are often visible from outside before they can be identified inside of the home.

You Can Prevent Attic Fires

Since they are such a common and disastrous occurrence, it’s essential that you take the proper steps to prevent attic fires. Take the following precautions to help keep your home and family safe:

  • Keep your attic clean and regularly remove excess lint and debris.
  • Don’t store fire hazards in the attic like cardboard boxes and anything else that can easily catch fire. Never store materials like batteries, chemicals, and flammable liquids in the attic since they could easily combust if a fire did start.
  • Take care not to overload circuits by limiting the number of cords you have plugged into a single outlet or power strip.
  • Keep your vents clean and clear so air can flow freely through them, and consider having your air ducts cleaned every few years.
  • Check your roof regularly, especially after storms, and make sure it’s not leaking. Water leaking in through your roof can damage the electrical system and start a fire. If you notice a leak, contact a professional right away to repair it.
  • Have your HVAC system inspected and serviced regularly to ensure it’s functioning properly.
  • Call an electrician to check your home for faulty wiring and fire hazards.
  • Check the insulation in your attic. The right kind of attic insulation will help prevent a fire from spreading if it does start.

Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration Can HelpAt Black Diamond Water Damage & Disaster Restoration we genuinely hope you take the proper precautions to prevent attic fires. But if disaster does strike, we’re here to help. Our expert team of disaster restoration specialists will be there every step of the way to help with smoke and fire damage and to restore your home back to its previous condition. We offer 24/7 emergency services, mold remediation, storm damage repair, and more in Murray, Utah, and other cities across the Salt Lake and Utah valleys. Give us a call today for all of your disaster restoration needs!

About us

Black Diamond Water Damage and Disaster Restoration is ready to serve all your restoration needs, 24/7. Based out of Murray, Utah, we proudly serve Salt Lake City and surrounding areas. Our licensed and certified professionals will help you through the restoration process, restoring your home or commercial space to exacting standards. With over twenty years of Disaster Restoration experience, we do it all, and we do it right!
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