Which Is a Better Roofing System TPO, EPDM, or PVC? Part 2
By Joel Lozon Aerial photo of just finished modern neighborhood with solar panels on flat roofs...
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Author: WATERPROOF!
Remembering an Industry Pioneer: Clark Ricks
Remembering WATERPROOF! Editor Clark Ricks Clark N. Ricks, editor of Waterproof! and ICF Builder...
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Spring 2021 News
International Roofing Expo Virtual Conference The International Roofing Expo (IRE) will host two...
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Becoming a More “Digital-Friendly” Business
By Vanessa Salvia With the changes to the in-person world due to the global pandemic, more and...
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Making the Most of Virtual Events
By Vanessa Salvia Across the board, in-person events such as workshops and conferences are being...
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Waterproof! Magazine
WATERPROOF! Magazine is proud to serve you. The magazine focuses exclusively on waterproofing, and covers the issues and trends relating to the industry more thoroughly than any other publication. Our goal is ultimate success for the industry.
The three dominant membrane types are TPO, EPDM, and PVC, and each carry their own legacy while also continuing to evolve. Increasingly, though, the best option isn’t a single membrane but a hybrid assembly. Read more: www.waterproofmag.com/2026/03/advanced-roof-membrane-systems-and-extreme-weather-resilience-tpo-e...
The three dominant membrane types are TPO, EPDM, and PVC, and each carry their own legacy while also continuing to evolve. Increasingly, though, the best option isn’t a single membrane but a hybrid assembly. Read more: www.waterproofmag.com/2026/03/advanced-roof-membrane-systems-and-extreme-weather-resilience-tpo-e...
The Spring 2026 issue of Waterproof! Magazine is here. Visit www.waterproofmag.com/current-issue/ for a look at the current issue.
The Spring 2026 issue of Waterproof! Magazine is here. Visit www.waterproofmag.com/current-issue/ for a look at the current issue.
A centerpiece in the heart of Albany, the New York State Capitol Building’s central courtyard required updates to its roofing and cladding. More here: www.waterproofmag.com/2025/09/case-study-new-york-state-capitol-building/