Elastomeric Coatings: Misconceptions, Myths, and Key Considerations
By Chadwick Collins Roof coatings have been an essential part of the roofing industry for decades....
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Author: WATERPROOF!
Working In an Era of Covid-19
By Diana Parks As the coronavirus continues its debilitating impact on the health of individuals,...
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High Performance Crawlspace Liners
By Ryan McCoy A typical crawlspace liner installation by Central Illinois Insulation Humidity...
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Waterproofing Your Crawlspace
By Ben Rogers We all tend to think of crawlspaces as dark and damp places in our homes, full of...
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The Crawlspace: Link to A Healthy Home
By André Lacroix A fact you won’t soon forget: Human beings breathe up to 70,000 times per...
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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/