Water damage is a serious issue affecting homes and businesses alike, and if left unattended and untreated can cause even more complicated and lasting damage. At SERVPRO we're the water & fire damage company you can trusts to handle your emergency disaster no matter the size. Serving the Tujunga residents and businesses as well as the surrounding communities.
How does water damage happen? It might be an obvious event like a flood, toilet overflow or roof leak, but it can also sneak up on you when a hidden pipe bursts or a small leak that can go unnoticed for long periods of time.
Once you know you have water damage or see signs of it, give us a call! We’ll walk you through the process of preventing further damage while our fast and friendly team is on the way to clean up and fix the issue. We work directly with insurance companies.
Once we arrive, our experienced professionals will inspect the damaged area, stop the source of the water, remove damaged materials and clean the area before restoring the affected parts.
Customer service is of the utmost importance to us, so we will continue to follow up and monitor the area to make sure the cause of the water damage is dealt with and you won’t have to worry about repeating the process.
Mold often follows where water flows and we offer mold inspection and removal and restoration services as well. Call the water damage Los Angeles experts today for your free assessment.
One of the coolest landmarks in Tujunga is Big Tujunga Dam is a 244-foot-high (74 m) concrete arch dam in Los Angeles County, California, spanning Big Tujunga Canyon northeast of Sunland, in the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains. Completed in 1931, it provides flood control and groundwater recharge for the San Fernando Valley.
Its reservoir is called Big Tujunga Reservoir, and collects runoff from a watershed of 82 square miles (210 km2). Although it is located inside the Angeles National Forest, public access to the lake is forbidden. The water is usually kept at a low level, in order to protect against winter floods. The name of the dam is derived from a Tongva village name,
