Who runs this site
Douglas Clarke, for Clarke Industries Inc., a company in British Columbia, Canada. We are not in Tucson and we are not a contractor; we write a sourced guide and run a referral line.
Tucson Water Damage Advice is a free referral and information service, not a contractor. Calls are answered by independent local restoration companies through a pay-per-call network, and we may be paid when a call qualifies. We do not do the work and do not set prices or availability.
The facts
- Run by
- Douglas Clarke
- Company
- Clarke Industries Inc., British Columbia, Canada
- What it is
- A free information and referral service. Not a contractor, insurer or government office.
- Contact
- [email protected]
- Content last reviewed
- October 24, 2026
Why this site exists
When water is coming into a house, most of what you find online is a company page asking you to call it. We wanted one page that tells a Tucson homeowner what to do first, in order, with every fact traceable to the agency or standard it came from, whether or not they ever call.
How calls are routed
- You call the number on this site. It is free and commits you to nothing.
- A pay-per-call network routes the call to an independent restoration company that serves Tucson and is taking calls.
- That company answers. If you want a visit, they assess the damage and quote their own price.
Tucson Water Damage Advice is a free referral and information service, not a contractor. Calls are answered by independent local restoration companies through a pay-per-call network, and we may be paid when a call qualifies. We do not do the work and do not set prices or availability. The network or the company that answers may record or log calls. More on how this service works.
Editorial policy
Where the facts come from
Federal agencies, the industry standards body, the insurance industry's research group, and Arizona and local government offices and utilities:
- Triple-I (Insurance Information Institute)
- University of Arizona Cooperative Extension (Water Wise)
- Pima County, AZ
- CDC
- U.S. EPA
- NOAA NCEI
- FEMA FloodSmart (National Flood Insurance Program)
- National Weather Service (NOAA)
- IICRC
- Arizona Legislature
- City of Tucson, Tucson Water
For prices, where no official source publishes them, we compare published consumer cost guides and a trade magazine, and say that is what they are:
How facts are checked
- Every factual statement carries a numbered note that opens the source: the publisher, the page and its date.
- We read each source directly. Where two sources disagree we say so; where we could not find a source, we leave the claim out.
- Drafting is assisted by AI tools. A person checks every claim against its source before it is published, and the review date is at the foot of each page.
- We do not publish reviews, ratings, testimonials or badges, because we do not have any that are ours to show.
Last reviewed
Every guide shows the date it was last checked against its sources. The whole site was last reviewed on October 24, 2026.
Photos
Photos are illustrations made with an AI image tool. They do not show real technicians, customers, or the companies that answer calls.
Corrections
If something here is wrong or out of date, email us with the page and the correction, and we will check it against the source. Contact: [email protected].