Fox Cities Cleanup and Restoration
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Fox Cities, WI
When Water, Fire, and Storm Damage Happens in Fox Cities, We're Ready.
Whether you're looking for restoration, cleaning or construction services in Fox Cities, we're here to help 24/7.
When Water-Fire-Storm Damage Happens in the Fox Cities, We’re Ready
The “Fox Cities of Wisconsin are the cities, towns and villages along the Fox River as it flows from Lake Winnebago northward into Green Bay.
The Fox Cities communities, as defined by its Chamber of Commerce and Convention and Visitors Bureau, include:[1]
- Calumet County
- Outagamie County
- Winnebago County
- The cities of Appleton(pop. 74,526), Kaukauna (16,246), Menasha (18,268), Neenah (26,062), and Oshkosh (67,004).
- The villages of Combined Locks(pop. 3,588), Fox Crossing (19,029), Harrison (11,532), Hortonville (2,767), Kimberly (6,803), Little Chute (11,564), Sherwood (2,985), and Greenville (10,309)
- The townsof Buchanan (pop. 6,755), Clayton (3,951), Freedom (5,842), Grand Chute (20,919), Greenville, Kaukauna (1,238), Neenah (3,237), Vandenbroek (1,474)”
The Fox Cities have a rich native American history. Archaeologists believe indigenous people lived in the area as early as 700 BC. What is now known as the Fox Cities is believed to have been home to approximately 25,0000 native Americans.
French explorers began arriving to the area in the 17th century in search of a water route to the Pacific. But instead of a water route to the Pacific, they discovered a rich source of furs. Furs were in high demand in Europe. Fur is waterproof. Beaver & other small mammal skins could be pressed into felt hats to keep people warm and dry. The fur trade quickly developed. Native Americans provided furs in exchange for things like metal knives, guns, alcohol and more. From 1650 to 1850, Wisconsin’s economy revolved around the fur trade. By 1830 over-hunting nearly exterminated fur-bearing mammals in Wisconsin and the fur trade shifted to other areas.
As the fur trade was ending in the Fox Cities, the paper industry was taking hold. While it originally started in the southern part of the state, it quickly moved to the Fox Cities. The Fox River Valley was an ideal location due to its proximity to waterpower, transportation routes and rich reserves of northern Wisconsin Forests.
Today, a large, well-educated work force has drawn many other industries to the area including health care, financial services, and manufacturing. SERVPRO is here to serve the Fox Cities communities should they experience a loss due to water, fire, mold, or any other disaster.
Services We Provide
What our Fox Cities
customers are saying
"Good job by all"
"I was very stressed and unsure about the next steps when SERVPRO arrived. My mind was quickly set at ease when C.J. said, 'This is a once-in-a-lifetime event for you, but it's just another Tuesday at SERVPRO. Let's talk about your priorities.' "
From the "Three Cheers" Section of the Dallas Morning News
“SERVPRO – The cavalry arrived on a recent Sunday afternoon to our house in the form of four bright green SERVPRO trucks with Appleton, Wis., painted on the sides. When the SERVPRO Operations manger first called us to schedule an appointment after the storm, I noticed a strange 920 area code. After making the appointment, I thought I should do a bit of work to make sure it wasn’t some sort of scam. As the Dallas Morning News Watchdog says, “It’s good to be overly careful.”
I called the local SERVPRO franchisee and found out that the company brought in over 1,000 folks from around the country to help Texans get their homes back in shape. A woman on the crew told me that this was her first time to help during a disaster and that she is proud to be helping people recover.
I am thrilled there are people like her and the rest of the team. I just wanted to say thank you and recognize all those who traveled far to help.
I’m sure there are others from around the country, and this “Three Cheers” is for all who have come here to help."
"Many many thanks for your help this morning with the furniture, having the guys help meant so much. That was so considerate of you and them to give us a helping hand. THANKS AGAIN."
"Rhonda was great -- thank you!"
"Nobody can beat the turnaround time."
"Good job by all"
"I was very stressed and unsure about the next steps when SERVPRO arrived. My mind was quickly set at ease when C.J. said, 'This is a once-in-a-lifetime event for you, but it's just another Tuesday at SERVPRO. Let's talk about your priorities.' "
From the "Three Cheers" Section of the Dallas Morning News
“SERVPRO – The cavalry arrived on a recent Sunday afternoon to our house in the form of four bright green SERVPRO trucks with Appleton, Wis., painted on the sides. When the SERVPRO Operations manger first called us to schedule an appointment after the storm, I noticed a strange 920 area code. After making the appointment, I thought I should do a bit of work to make sure it wasn’t some sort of scam. As the Dallas Morning News Watchdog says, “It’s good to be overly careful.”
I called the local SERVPRO franchisee and found out that the company brought in over 1,000 folks from around the country to help Texans get their homes back in shape. A woman on the crew told me that this was her first time to help during a disaster and that she is proud to be helping people recover.
I am thrilled there are people like her and the rest of the team. I just wanted to say thank you and recognize all those who traveled far to help.
I’m sure there are others from around the country, and this “Three Cheers” is for all who have come here to help."
"Many many thanks for your help this morning with the furniture, having the guys help meant so much. That was so considerate of you and them to give us a helping hand. THANKS AGAIN."
"Rhonda was great -- thank you!"
From the "Three Cheers" Section of the Dallas Morning News
“SERVPRO – The cavalry arrived on a recent Sunday afternoon to our house in the form of four bright green SERVPRO trucks with Appleton, Wis., painted on the sides. When the SERVPRO Operations manger first called us to schedule an appointment after the storm, I noticed a strange 920 area code. After making the appointment, I thought I should do a bit of work to make sure it wasn’t some sort of scam. As the Dallas Morning News Watchdog says, “It’s good to be overly careful.”
I called the local SERVPRO franchisee and found out that the company brought in over 1,000 folks from around the country to help Texans get their homes back in shape. A woman on the crew told me that this was her first time to help during a disaster and that she is proud to be helping people recover.
I am thrilled there are people like her and the rest of the team. I just wanted to say thank you and recognize all those who traveled far to help.
I’m sure there are others from around the country, and this “Three Cheers” is for all who have come here to help."
"Many many thanks for your help this morning with the furniture, having the guys help meant so much. That was so considerate of you and them to give us a helping hand. THANKS AGAIN."
"Rhonda was great -- thank you!"
"Nobody can beat the turnaround time."
"Good job by all"
"I was very stressed and unsure about the next steps when SERVPRO arrived. My mind was quickly set at ease when C.J. said, 'This is a once-in-a-lifetime event for you, but it's just another Tuesday at SERVPRO. Let's talk about your priorities.' "
From the "Three Cheers" Section of the Dallas Morning News
“SERVPRO – The cavalry arrived on a recent Sunday afternoon to our house in the form of four bright green SERVPRO trucks with Appleton, Wis., painted on the sides. When the SERVPRO Operations manger first called us to schedule an appointment after the storm, I noticed a strange 920 area code. After making the appointment, I thought I should do a bit of work to make sure it wasn’t some sort of scam. As the Dallas Morning News Watchdog says, “It’s good to be overly careful.”
I called the local SERVPRO franchisee and found out that the company brought in over 1,000 folks from around the country to help Texans get their homes back in shape. A woman on the crew told me that this was her first time to help during a disaster and that she is proud to be helping people recover.
I am thrilled there are people like her and the rest of the team. I just wanted to say thank you and recognize all those who traveled far to help.
I’m sure there are others from around the country, and this “Three Cheers” is for all who have come here to help."