Honolulu Roofing Company plans to permanently close. The contractor provides commercial roofing and waterproofing services across Hawaii. The company has filed a WARN notice to go out of business, in compliance with the law.
Honolulu Roofing Company Announced Permanent Closure
On Monday, the company submitted a WARN notice to the Hawaii Department of Labor and Industrial Relations. The notice includes details about the closure of Honolulu Roofing Company. The company, located at 754 Ilaniwai Street, Honolulu, HI 96813, will cease operations on May 1, 2026.
All the employees of the company will lose their jobs on and after the closing. As per federal and state law, WARN notices are required to notify of layoffs or closures in advance. The notice gives workers time to seek new employment.
The company also stated that this notice is intended to inform employees of their potential right to a dislocated worker allowance under the Hawaii Dislocated Workers’ Act. The total number of affected employees in this case is 15.
The company did not disclose a reason for the closure.
About the Company
Honolulu Roofing Company was established in 2002. It is a complete commercial roofing and waterproofing contractor based in Hawaii. The company works on technically challenging, large-scale roofing projects in the hospitality, retail, government, and commercial sectors.
Honolulu Roofing focuses on quality workmanship, safety, and reliability. Customers prefer the company for its responsiveness, project management skills, and ability to deliver work effectively without causing significant disruption to clients, which is critical for hotels, resorts, and occupied commercial premises.
The team focuses on industry standards and the long-term performance of roofing systems, including built-up roofing, modified bitumen, single-ply systems, and waterproofing solutions.
Throughout the years, the company has done projects on Oahu, Maui, Kauai, and other adjacent islands. Notable projects include the Hale Koa Hotel, Sheraton Maui Resort, Hilton Hawaiian Village, and Turtle Bay Resort.
As the shutdown approaches, employees and industry partners are expected to transition as per filings with the labor authorities. This also highlights a significant shift for the company, which has been active in the local construction and roofing market for decades.
