Where Lund Disaster Relief works

The canyon-mouth benches, from Three Falls and Grovecrest to Lambert Park. Large finished basements and hard-freeze exposure make these the exact losses the drying team is built for.

Minutes south on the same bench. Highland Glen and Beacon Hills sit on expansive clay that pushes spring water through footings and cold joints, so the crews dry to the cavity, not just the surface.

Older supply and sewer lines along Main Street and the State Street corridor can surcharge in heavy melt and back up through basement floor drains. The extraction crew pulls the water, disinfects, and dries fast, any hour.

Above the golf course and along Canyon Heights, snow-loaded roofs shed ice-dam meltwater into attics and ceilings. The response team traces it to the source and dries the framing before mold sets in.

From Silicon Slopes and Thanksgiving Point up to the Traverse Mountain benches, newer homes still flood on a failed supply line or sump, and the north valley is well inside the coverage area.

Grove Creek and Battle Creek carry fast canyon runoff toward these older neighborhoods. When it finds a window well or cold joint, the crews clear the water and dry the structure it reached.

The fast-growing west side, from Harvest Hills to The Ranches, is a longer drive but never off the map. One call reaches the line and a crew is scheduled.

Along the north Orem bench and the Provo River corridor, water-heater failures, sewage backups, and finished-basement floods get the same verified drying standard.