Columbia Business Clarity Window Washing Needs Your Support

The new coronavirus has changed life for all of us. Local businesses have taken a huge economic hit, but communities are finding creative ways to support the establishments they know and love.

In an effort to help local businesses in our communities stay connected and succeed, Patch will shine a light on some of them through a series of Q&A articles during this time.

Clarity Window Washing is one of the businesses in town facing struggles during the coronavirus. You can lend your support by reading more about the company, below, and by contacting them here.


Tell us about your business and its history in your town.

We have been in Howard County for 17 years. We are a family owned and operated father-and-son window washing, pressure washing and gutter cleaning business.


How has the new coronavirus impacted your business and its employees?

February was starting out well because weather was okay, then the new coronavirus happened and the phones went dead.


How can local customers support you now and in the future?

We're asking customers to consider exterior window washing. Love your view? We do exterior window washing just for you — along with gutter cleaning and pressure washing.


Do you have any words of encouragement for your community?

We are there for you. We can and will clean all exterior windows and gutters.


Are you offering any special services, promotions or hours during this time?

Yes — 10 percent off all exterior cleanings and for any customers we have done work for in the past we will honor all previous pricing.


Are there any other outstanding businesses in town you think deserve some community support?

Yes, B and B Pressure Washing in Montgomery County.


Do you own a local business in need of a feature on Patch? Fill out the questions in this form for consideration. Or, check out Patch's full list of resources for small businesses during the coronavirus crisis.

Thank you, and stay safe!

[RECIRC]

This article originally appeared on the Columbia Patch