Roofing Repair

The USDA Veterinary Service in Detroit, MI, stands as a vital component of the United States Department of Agriculture, a federal agency dedicated to shaping policies that impact agriculture, forestry, food safety, and rural communities nationwide. At this facility, experts oversee diverse programs designed to aid farmers, ranchers, and consumers by providing crucial assistance programs, administering nutrition initiatives, and conducting essential sustainable agricultural research. Moreover, the USDA Veterinary Service plays a key role in upholding stringent food safety regulations, managing national forests, and actively engaging in conservation efforts to protect the country's natural resources. With a strong emphasis on collaboration and regulatory oversight, the USDA Veterinary Service in Detroit contributes significantly to fostering agricultural innovation, driving economic growth, and safeguarding public health. Through their unwavering commitment to ensuring the well-being of both the agricultural sector and the general populace, this facility plays a pivotal role in advancing sustainable practices and enhancing the overall resilience of the nation's food supply chain. Generated using this brand's available information

Reflecting on Bright Roofing's history, we were incorporated in 1956 and reside at the same location since. This fifty year old, fourth generation business has been led by T.J. Daniels, as it's principle since 1992. Our investment in customer commitment is as wide as our reputation is long. We pledge to observe the highest standards of Integrity, Frankness and Professional Responsibility in dealing with our Owner Clients. I invite you to discover for yourself the difference Bright Roofing can offer to your project. Then experience first hand our willingness to go beyond the "standard" customer service commitments and witness our ability to consistently exceed your expectations. Our goal is 100% customer satisfaction. Recently, TJ was a featured speaker at Roofing Contractor Magazine's "Best of Success" Conference held in Nashville, Tennessee. You can view a summary article from the November 2009 issue of Roofing Contractor below, or click here to see the Digital Edition of the magazine (the article is on page 46). T.J. Daniels, President, Bright Roofing & Restoration, and Linda Daniels, Past President of the Metropolitan Detroit Building Superintendents Association, are not only a dynamic married couple but they also know the dynamics of managing properties. The two teamed up to show how roofing contractors and property managers could work together to everyone's benefit. T.J. Daniels, who has worked for more than 30 years at Bright Roofing in Detroit, said his company's plan develops "customers for life" by way of a consistent and repetitive message. "My job is to dissect the process to find new property management business, " he said, noting that building and maintaining relationships is crucial. "There's no contractor who can afford to take advantage of property managers." The family business ownership was successfully passed along from Bill Daniels in 1992. Through expansion of their core competency, Bright Roofing and Restoration have developed a business model that features commercial and residential roof replacement. Meanwhile, Linda Daniels represents 25 years of commercial property management experience including new construction, management, leasing and marketing of malls, shopping centers and big box retail properties between Ohio, Indiana and Florida. Upon moving to Michigan in 1997, she managed and leased in excess of 2.3 million square feet of retail, commercial, medical, industrial and warehouse properties. Currently, she is CFO of the newly established Bright Green Roofs and Living Walls, LLC, the sole distributor of the ELT Green Roof and Living Wall Systems, developed out of Brantford, Ontario. "Property managers work for more than one boss, " Linda Daniels said. "I work for the owner, and I work for the tenants, too." Linda Daniels said when property managers project budgets for common area maintenance, and working closely with a roofing contractor can make the difference between an expensive roof replacement and a minor repair. She used the example of a shopping center with a large roof repair budget that she was able to slash by instituting an biannual maintenance program. "I became a hero to the owner and the tenant, " she said. She urged contractors to educate property managers on their roofing needs and touch base with them in September, noting that many budgets are set the following month. She told attendees, "You guys make us better at what we do by taking us under your wing and educating us." Tom Watts is the associate editor of Roofing Contractor. He can be reached at wattst@bnpmedia.com.