Paul Davis Restoration of Rhode Island
(401) 821-8996

When a water, fire or mold emergency strikes

We're here to help, from cleanup to reconstruction

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Paul Davis Restoration of Rhode Island
Water, Fire & Mold Damage, Cleanup & Repair

Has your home or business been flooded, affected by fire, infested with mold and mildew or experienced some other type of catastrophic damage? Paul Davis Restoration of Rhode Island can help.

We are part of a national network of property restoration professionals in the business of providing immediate response 24/7 to clean up, restore and repair property damage due to water, fire, smoke, mold, storms or other disasters. At Paul Davis, we understand the stress involved in these situations and will work quickly to get your life and property back to normal.

If your home or business has experienced damage – Call Paul! (401) 821-8996

Water Clean Up Mold Damage & Remediation
Water Removal Reconstruction Services
Fire & Smoke Clean Up Contents Cleaning
Fire & Smoke Repair Wind & Storm Damage

More than 2 million homes restored since 1966!

We assist the following communities: the entire state of Rhode Island including Warwick, Newport, Cranston, Providence and Woonsocket.
Emergency? Get Help Now!
  • For immediate response 24/7, click here for online service request.
  • Call (401) 821-8996 to speak with someone right away.

The PDR Blog

8 Things You Can Do during a Snowstorm
01/16/2012
8 Things You Can Do for Relatives &Friends Who Are Snowed InNo matter where you live, there’s always something you…
September is National Preparedness Month
09/09/2011
Every year, Paul Davis of [Rhode Island] participates in National Preparedness Month in September to spread the word to individuals…

8 Things You Can Do during a Snowstorm

01/16/2012

September is National Preparedness Month

09/09/2011

8 Things You Can Do during a Snowstorm

8 Things You Can Do for Relatives &Friends Who Are Snowed In

No matter where you live, there’s always something you can do to help out the people you care about when they are snowed in:

1.     Prolonged power outages can be dangerous for families that are snowed in after a sub-zero blizzard. If you can’t pick up loved ones and bring them to a location that has heat, call to give them some helpful tips for preventing hypothermia. For example, they can wall off a small room with thick blankets to create an insulated space that is easier to keep warm.

2.     If you have older or mobility challenged relatives, they could be snowed in by even a minor snowstorm. Make sure they know you are coming by to dig them out so they don’t attempt it by themselves. Lay on some gentle guilt if that’s what it takes to keep them indoors until you arrive.

3.     Have you recently moved from the northern US to an area that rarely has ice or snow? It only takes half an inch of ice to trap people in their homes down South. Your years of experience with driving safely on ice and snow-covered roads could save lives. Offer to run any emergency errands for your loved ones to keep them off the road.

4.     Sometimes,all an unprepared friend needs to get out of a snowy spot is the right tool for the job. Make a deal that if your friend will cook you a hearty break fast you’ll bring over your biggest shovel and get their walk cleared before the pancakes get cold.

5.     Do you have an older relative on a fixed income who is struggling to pay their heating bill? They could be in danger of hypothermia from having their heat cut off while they are snowed in. Many municipalities offer emergency fuel assistance programs that can help keep the heat turned on during severe winter weather.Get online and start making phone calls to ensure that your loved one doesn’t go without.

6.     Are you an older person looking for ways to help younger friends and family? Young folk may be at a loss for how to make something edible out of the odds & ends in the pantry and fridge when a freak snowstorm hits. If you have a knack for cooking from back in the days when everyone knew how, walk them through some simple recipes over the phone.

7.     Many cities in warm regions have few snow plows and sand trucks available to treat major bridges and roadways after a snowstorm (look what happened in Atlanta).They probably won’t get around to de-icing many residential streets at all. If you have a pickup truck with four wheel drive, you could organize some salt and gravel to treat the driveway and street in front of a loved one’s house.

8.     Maybe you are enjoying a balmy weekend in Florida when you find out on Facebook that relatives up north are snowed in. Spend some time online chatting and suggesting ways for them to stay entertained (and how to keep the kids busy).Just don’t talk about how nice the weather is in your neck of the woods. They may un-friend you forever.