WV Local Roofers affiliated with ACT Foundation

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Roofers National Website.

Roofer, current issue & archives.  This Craft produced magazine serves to educate and inform union members and their families.

Roofs have been necessary since our ancestors first stepped out of their caves and began building shelters using indigenous materials. While our modern-day coverings have come a long way from thatched roofs of grass and twigs, the principle remains the same—skilled craftsmen use their talents to provide lasting shelter and protection.

Roofers Union Local 185
PO Box 911
Charleston, WV 25323
Phone:  304-346-9234
Business Agent:  Raymond Flanagan
Email:  roofers185@gmail.com
Cell:  304-859-7223
 
Roofers Union Local 185 JATC
3130 7th Avenue
Charleston, WV 25312
Phone:  304-346-9234
Coordinator:  Bruce Hysell
Email:  roofers185@suddenlink.net



Roofers Union Local 188
2003 Warwood Avenue
Wheeling, WV 26003
Phone:  304-277-2300
Business Manager:  Charles Gracik
Email:  roofers188@comcast.net
Cell:  304-281-4897
 
Roofers Union Local 188 JATC
2003 Warwood Avenue
Wheeling, WV 26003
Phone:  304-905-9777
Coordinator:  Millie Armbruster
Email:  jatc188@comcast.net


Roofers Union Local 242
728 Tracewell Road
Mineral Wells, WV 26150
Phone:  304-489-2111
Business Manager:  Tim Maxcy
Email:  rooferslocal242@frontier.com
Cell:  304-480-1760
 
North Central JAC &
Roofers Union Local 242
728 Tracewell Road
Mineral Wells, WV 26150
Phone:  304-489-2111
Coordinator: Tim Maxcy
Email:  rooferslocal242@frontier.com


Roofers History and Mission

The International Slate and Tile Roofers Union of America was chartered by the American Federation of Labor on June 5, 1903. The International Brotherhood of Composition Roofers, Damp and Waterproof Workers received their AFL charter on Nov. 6, 1906.  From these beginnings, the two unions functioned independently but cooperatively for 13 years. In 1919, the organizations merged to form the United Slate, Tile and Composition Roofers, Damp and Waterproof Workers Association. The merged union grew from 1,600 members to more than 7,000 by World War II.  Construction blossomed after the war, with membership doubling by 1950. Steady growth marked the 1950s. By 1978, the union had 28,000 members. It was during that year the union adopted its new name, the United Union of Roofers, Waterproofers and Allied Workers, approved extensive revisions to the constitution and began a much-praised health and safety program.  Our work continues today with an emphasis on training, safety and cooperation. Our goal is to provide the safest and best-trained roofers in the industry for our signatory contractors.

Roofers and waterproofers perform many jobs:  

(1) Applying hot built-up roofing; 
(2) Applying single-ply roofing; 
(3) Installing shingle, tile and slate roofs; 
(4) Waterproofing foundations and plazas; 
(5) Lining ponds and tanks



"If you work for a living, we're working for you." ™

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