Contractors, manufacturers, suppliers, and business partners unite on September 21, 2026, to support recovery, strengthen families, and show what community leadership looks like beyond the jobsite.
BALTIMORE, MD, September 21, 2026: Power100, an independent ranking and media platform serving the home improvement industry, is supporting and covering today’s Swing FORE Recovery golf tournament, a Baltimore-area gathering benefiting Roofers in Recovery and the people its mission serves. Led by Steve Spence and Project Map It, the event brings the roofing community together around a purpose that reaches beyond business growth: helping people struggling with addiction find support, access treatment, and see a future worth rebuilding.
The tournament takes place at Eagle’s Nest Country Club in Phoenix, Maryland, with contractors and industry partners coming together for a day of golf and giving. Power100 CEO Greg Cummings will be filming and working the event, helping bring attention to the organization, the people behind it, and the businesses choosing to stand beside their community.
For us at Power100, this coverage begins with a simple belief: the people who build and protect our communities deserve a community that supports them, too. Our purpose today is to help more people understand the work, recognize the leaders making it possible, and know where to turn when someone needs help.
Greg Cummings, CEO of Power100, with Steve Spence, Co-Founder and Managing Director of Project Map It
Power100’s ranking and editorial mission centers on leadership across the home improvement industry, with growth, community, and culture at its foundation. Supporting this event is an opportunity to put that community focus into practice rather than leave it as a statement on a page.
We are not coming to Baltimore simply to record a tournament or collect company logos. We are coming to help explain why this gathering matters to an employee who has been afraid to speak up, a business owner concerned about a team member, or a family searching for a way forward.
Our planned coverage will focus on the purpose behind the participation: why people chose to help, what they want their industry to understand, and how others can support the mission. Greg Cummings’ role on the ground is to help carry those stories beyond the people attending, while keeping the attention on the cause.
At Power100, we believe community leadership should be visible in what people do when there is no sales target attached. Giving time, bringing a team, supporting a fundraiser, and making space for a difficult conversation are meaningful ways to put people first.
The message we want this coverage to carry is straightforward. Asking for help should not make someone feel less welcome in the industry they have helped build, and supporting recovery should not depend on whether a person can offer anything in return.
The day begins with registration and breakfast from 7:30 to 9 a.m., an open, optional recovery meeting from 8 to 9 a.m., and a 9:30 a.m. shotgun start, with awards and dinner to follow. Golfers and supporters will gather at 12801 Stone Hill Road, Phoenix, Maryland 21131.
Including an optional recovery meeting gives the day a purpose that is clear before the first round begins. It makes room for the cause itself, not just the fundraiser around it, while allowing people to decide how they wish to participate.
That balance matters to the story Power100 wants to tell. Golf can bring people into the same place, but the deeper opportunity is to connect their everyday industry relationships with a cause that deserves attention throughout the year.
Roofers in Recovery empowers people to stabilize and improve their lives through treatment programs that serve them best, supported by staff and a compassionate community. The tournament is an invitation for that wider community to take part, whether by attending, contributing, or helping someone find the organization.
People who cannot attend can still support the cause with a donation. Being off the course does not have to mean being outside the effort.
Steve Spence, managing director and co-owner of Project Map It, is leading the effort behind today’s tournament. His involvement gives this gathering a clear example of a business leader using industry relationships for something beyond business development.
Project Map It organizes the Swing FORE Recovery series, which began in 2023 to support Roofers in Recovery. That continuing commitment is important: it gives contractors and partners a recurring opportunity to help rather than treating recovery as a cause worth mentioning only once.
Steve Spence’s connection to the mission extends to time spent with Paul Reed and Kimberly “Kim” Reed at Hope in the Valley. That involvement reaches beyond fundraising into the realities of treatment, the importance of caring staff, and the responsibility business owners have to make difficult conversations possible.
Steve Spence visited to learn and help bring greater awareness to other contracting companies. That willingness to listen, understand the work firsthand, and carry the message further is part of what makes his role worth highlighting.
For Power100, the story is not simply that someone organized a golf event. It is that a leader made room in his professional life for a problem that people may find uncomfortable, listened to those doing the work, and created an opportunity for others to contribute.
In its everyday business, Project Map It helps contractors present completed projects, photographs, and customer reviews through an interactive map. Through Swing FORE Recovery, the company is applying its industry connections to a different purpose: helping make recovery support more visible and more accessible.
In 2024, Project Map It’s Baltimore tournament raised more than $12,000, with approximately $30,000 raised across three events that year. That earlier success shows how a local gathering can become part of a sustained fundraising effort, giving today’s supporters a meaningful foundation to build on together.
The value of that continuity is not limited to the amount collected on any single day. A recurring event gives people another reason to reconnect with the mission, introduce someone new to it, and consider what their company could contribute next.
Power100 recognizes Project Map It as a Preferred Partner for its work helping contractors turn past projects into useful sales assets. Today’s coverage looks at another part of the company’s contribution: the leadership involved in bringing people together around recovery.
Paul Reed, a co-founder of Roofers in Recovery, brings lived experience to the mission. He knows the isolation of addiction and remembers the change that began when he saw recovery becoming possible for someone else.
For Paul Reed, people trying to get sober need to encounter “courage, strength, and hope”. Those words give the purpose of today’s gathering a human scale, reminding everyone involved that the cause begins with someone looking for a reason to believe.
For Paul Reed, seeing another person’s transformation helped him become willing to pursue a different life. That turning point makes the role of example especially clear: sometimes seeing someone else move forward can make the next step feel possible.
His professional connection to the industry continues through his role as executive vice president of HCR Group. HCR Group brings together commercial roofing companies in the Western United States, adding relevant business context to a recovery mission rooted in the people of the trade.
Steve Spence, Managing Director and Co-Founder of Project Map It, with Paul and Kim Reed from Roofers in Recovery
Kim Reed’s contribution deserves attention alongside the personal stories that explain the cause. She helped transform a former youth detention facility into Hope in the Valley, taking on the demanding work of construction, licensing, compliance, and finding the right staff to bring the vision to life.
That work gives the fundraiser a practical foundation. Compassion may inspire an organization, but making treatment available also requires people who can manage difficult operational work and keep moving through the details.
Kim Reed worked long days through a demanding development process and credits the team beside her for making the work possible. Her emphasis is not on doing everything alone, but on having people capable of carrying the mission into daily care.
“You can’t do anything great without having the right people next to you,” Kim Reed has emphasized. It is a fitting thought for a tournament built around many businesses choosing to help the same cause.
For Power100, this is an important form of leadership to make visible. The people organizing care, coordinating support, and maintaining a compassionate environment may not be the most visible part of a fundraiser, but they give the fundraising a purpose.
Roofers in Recovery offers encouragement, treatment information, and a rehabilitation scholarship fund for people struggling with addiction. Its work helps connect the industry’s desire to contribute with the practical need for support on a recovery journey.
Hope in the Valley, in Alamosa, Colorado, provides medical detox, residential treatment, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient care, outpatient treatment, and aftercare. Its telehealth services are available within Colorado, adding another way for people to receive support while recognizing that different services have their own settings and requirements.
Kim Reed’s approach is to meet people where they are in the process rather than assume everyone follows an identical timetable. That means treating recovery as an individual journey supported by people, services, and continuing attention.
The distinction between fundraising and care matters. A tournament can help support the mission and bring attention to available resources; individual treatment needs, admissions, and financial arrangements must be discussed with the organizations and qualified care teams.
Our role at Power100 is to make those pathways easier to find, not to make clinical promises. We want someone reading this story to leave with both a clearer understanding of the cause and a useful place to begin a conversation.
For Paul Reed, one family’s experience captures the wider meaning of recovery: after a man received support through Roofers in Recovery, the change became visible in family photographs. What stood out to him was not only the man’s progress, but the renewed ease and happiness he saw in the man’s wife and children.
That family’s experience remains a favorite success story for Paul Reed. Every recovery journey is different, but this family’s experience offers a personal reason to care about the mission and the possibilities it can open beyond the individual receiving treatment.
For Power100, that wider human picture belongs at the center of this coverage. The reason to care is not simply that an industry needs productive workers; it is that people deserve the chance to rebuild their lives and relationships.
We want the story of today’s event to leave room for those quieter hopes. A family dinner without fear, a conversation rebuilt on trust, or the ability to imagine a different future may never appear on a sponsor banner, but those are the kinds of possibilities that make this cause worth supporting.
That is also why community participation should be framed with dignity. The people seeking help are not a marketing device, and their value is not measured by how useful their story might be to someone else.
The contractors expected at today’s event include Tar Heel Construction Group and Black Anchor Roofing, alongside other contractors joining foursomes connected with CertainTeed and ABC Supply. Their participation brings the cause into the same industry relationships through which people already work together every day.
Tar Heel Construction Group serves Bel Air and the Greater Baltimore region with roofing and exterior services. Its expected participation gives the tournament a direct connection to a local contractor community rather than leaving the mission at the level of a national appeal.
Black Anchor Roofing is a family-owned exterior renovation company providing repairs and replacements. Its expected participation adds another contractor’s support to a day built around helping people and strengthening community.
At Power100, we want that choice to encourage more participation, not become a competition over who receives the most credit. A useful story helps readers see that there are many ways to contribute and that the work does not belong to only the largest companies.
Our appreciation extends to the people whose names may not appear in the headline: the team member who encourages colleagues to join, the person who helps coordinate a foursome, and the supporter who shares the mission with a friend. Community service is often made possible by many ordinary decisions to be useful.
CertainTeed and ABC Supply are also expected to participate, with contractors joining their foursomes. Four ABC Supply branches are expected to bring foursomes, making branch-level involvement a notable part of the planned turnout.
CertainTeed provides residential and commercial building products, including roofing and siding. ABC Supply distributes roofing and other building products and supports contractors through its branch network, placing both companies within the day-to-day business relationships of the trade.
Steve Spence and Paul Reed recognize the reach manufacturers and suppliers have among contractors. Those connections create an opportunity to put trusted business relationships to wider use: helping carry information about recovery and support to people who may not otherwise know where to begin.
Power100 is highlighting that possibility without suggesting that a supplier replaces a treatment professional. The opportunity is to help people find credible resources and make the subject easier to discuss, not to ask industry partners to provide care outside their expertise.
The expected partner participants also include Ring Digital, Ingage, Roofr, Quality Resource LLC, and Valor Pro Assist. Their inclusion broadens the gathering beyond contractors and the companies that manufacture or distribute building materials.
Ring Digital provides audience targeting, digital advertising, and campaign measurement. Its place among the expected participants reflects the opportunity for marketing partners to support the people in the industries they serve.
Ingage provides interactive sales presentation software and presentation analytics. This year, Ingage is returning as a tournament sponsor and bringing a foursome, standing alongside Steve Spence and the wider community in a continuing commitment to the cause and the people it serves.
Roofr provides roofing-business software for functions including customer management, measurements, proposals, material ordering, invoicing, and payments. Its expected participation adds another technology partner to the group supporting the mission.
Quality Resource LLC provides AI-driven digital marketing, with services including search optimization, web design, content, and paid advertising. Valor Pro Assist provides virtual assistant and administrative support services for businesses, bringing another part of the business-support community into the event.
The shared point is not that these companies do the same work. It is that businesses serving different needs can still make room for the same human concern, and that helping an industry should include caring about the people within it.
Power100 extends a heartfelt thank-you to the additional sponsors helping make today’s Swing FORE Recovery possible while keeping the mission visible. Their support stands behind a purpose that matters far beyond the course: helping people find a path toward recovery and reminding families that their community has not forgotten them.
Presto Media, Sales Transformation Group, Ascend Digital Agency, Demand IQ, Leap, and RoofersCoffeeShop deserve recognition for supporting a day centered on people rather than transactions. By backing this gathering, they are helping give Roofers in Recovery a place in a wider industry conversation. For Power100, that is a meaningful expression of partnership: caring about the lives behind the companies, not only the business those companies generate.
Powell Roofing, TC Backer Construction, All County Exteriors, S&K Roofing, Siding and Windows, and Briggs Roofing are also part of this community of sponsors. We thank them for standing behind an effort that treats recovery as a shared concern rather than someone else’s problem. Their support is a reminder that leadership can mean making room for people during difficult chapters, not just celebrating them when everything is going well.
Long Home, Big Fish Contracting, Ace Home Improvements, Miller’s Roofing, Overmyer Roofing, Arnold Roofing, and Tekline Roofing add their support to that same purpose. Each deserves a place in the story of a day made possible by many businesses choosing to contribute. Together, these sponsors help show what it looks like when an industry’s sense of responsibility extends beyond the next project and into the well-being of its people.
Our appreciation also goes to VELUX, QXO, Bath Fitter, and Hope in the Valley for supporting the event. Hope in the Valley’s place in this gathering carries particular meaning alongside its treatment mission, keeping the connection between community generosity and the need for compassionate care in view.
For Power100, recognizing these sponsors is about more than acknowledging a list of names. It is about thanking the people behind those organizations for choosing to stand with Roofers in Recovery, Steve Spence, and Project Map It. We hope their example encourages others to learn about the cause, contribute where they can, and carry that concern back into their own workplaces and communities.
Sponsors Standing Behind the Swing FORE Recovery golf tournament
Paul Reed urges contractors to make mental health and addiction awareness a consistent part of company culture rather than an occasional check-in. His emphasis is on repeated attention from leadership, not a single well-intended conversation that fades when the next busy week begins.
Roofers in Recovery has developed a Mental Health & Wellness Protocol focused on awareness, early intervention, ongoing support, workplace risk reduction, and a culture of care. Supported through Project Map It’s recovery initiative, it gives interested business owners a practical reason to continue learning and taking action after the tournament.
Power100 encourages leaders to use today as a starting point for practical questions. Do employees know where to find help? Is there a respectful way to raise a concern? Are managers prepared to respond without turning a personal struggle into workplace gossip?
No employer needs to pretend to be a counselor to take those questions seriously. The first responsibility is to treat people with dignity, understand the limits of the company’s role, and know how to connect someone with qualified support.
People who want to contribute can donate through the Baltimore tournament or connect with Roofers in Recovery to learn more about its mission and treatment support. Those interested in the wider initiative can also explore Project Map It’s Swing FORE Recovery series and opportunities to become involved.
For us at Power100, the call to action is larger than sharing an article. Learn why the organization exists, consider how you can help, and make sure the people around you know that asking for support is not something they have to hide.
An employer can begin by sharing the organization’s website with the people responsible for team support and asking who will maintain that information. A partner can introduce the cause to its customers. An individual can contribute quietly. None of those actions requires turning someone else’s recovery into a public story to make the support matter today.
Today’s coverage will recognize Steve Spence, Project Map It, the contractors, and the partners choosing to take part. The reason for recognizing them is to help carry the mission further, so that the event’s visibility serves people who may never set foot on the course.
Our hope is that someone will find a reason to contribute and someone else will find a reason to reach out. That is the community impact we want this story to support.
Power100 is a ranking and media platform for leaders, companies, and strategic partners in home improvement. Its proprietary five-layer evaluation approach is built around growth, community, and culture. We cover community leadership because the way people support others belongs in the conversation about what makes an industry strong.
We are supporting and covering the event to help more people understand Roofers in Recovery, recognize the community behind it, and find ways to help. Greg Cummings will be filming and working the event. Our purpose is to carry the cause beyond the course, not simply report who played golf.
The tournament is scheduled for September 21, 2026, at Eagle’s Nest Country Club, 12801 Stone Hill Road, Phoenix, Maryland. Registration and breakfast run from 7:30 to 9 a.m., with an optional recovery meeting from 8 to 9 a.m. and a 9:30 a.m. shotgun start, followed by awards and dinner.
Steve Spence is leading today’s event through Project Map It. The company organizes the Swing FORE Recovery tournament series, which began in 2023 to support Roofers in Recovery. Its involvement combines fundraising with efforts to increase awareness and bring more industry participants into the cause.
Roofers in Recovery supports people struggling with addiction through encouragement, treatment information, community, and a rehabilitation scholarship fund. Its mission is to help people stabilize and improve their lives through suitable treatment programs. Individuals and families should contact the organization directly about their circumstances and available support.
Paul Reed and Kim Reed are co-founders of Roofers in Recovery and founders involved in Hope in the Valley. Their work connects lived recovery experience with the practical demands of building treatment access and compassionate support. Paul Reed also serves as executive vice president of HCR Group.
Expected participants include Tar Heel Construction Group, Black Anchor Roofing, CertainTeed, ABC Supply, Ring Digital, Ingage, Roofr, Quality Resource LLC, and Valor Pro Assist. Four ABC Supply branches are expected to bring foursomes. Additional contractors are also expected with manufacturer and supplier groups, bringing more members of the industry together in support of the cause.
Additional sponsors include Presto Media, Sales Transformation Group, Powell Roofing, Ascend Digital Agency, TC Backer Construction, Hope in the Valley, VELUX, QXO, Leap, RoofersCoffeeShop, All County Exteriors, Bath Fitter, S&K Roofing, Siding and Windows, Demand IQ, Briggs Roofing, Long Home, Big Fish Contracting, Ace Home Improvements, Miller’s Roofing, Overmyer Roofing, Arnold Roofing, and Tekline Roofing. Their support brings more businesses together around recovery and community care.
The event supports an organization that provides recovery encouragement and scholarship funding, while bringing more attention to its mission. For Paul Reed, the positive change he witnessed in one family illustrates why the wider effects of recovery matter. Every journey is individual, but the hope extends to loved ones, too.
People can donate to support the event, share the mission, or connect with Roofers in Recovery about getting involved. Employers can also learn about its Mental Health & Wellness Protocol and consider how to strengthen their own workplace culture. Anyone seeking treatment support should speak directly with the relevant organization about appropriate next steps.
Power100 ranks and tells the stories of leaders, companies, and strategic partners across home improvement. Through its proprietary five-layer ranking approach and editorial coverage, Power100 focuses on growth, community, culture, and the people helping strengthen the industry.
Roofers in Recovery is a nonprofit supporting people facing addiction and seeking a path toward recovery. The organization brings together compassionate community support, treatment information, and rehabilitation scholarship funding to help people work toward healthier lives.
Project Map It helps contractors showcase completed projects, photographs, and customer reviews through interactive project portfolios. The company also organizes Swing FORE Recovery, bringing the industry together to support Roofers in Recovery.
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Power100 is the nation's premier CEO ranking and media platform for the home improvement industry. Using a proprietary 5-layer evaluation system, Power100 identifies and celebrates the top CEOs, companies, and strategic partners driving innovation, customer satisfaction, and leadership excellence across the country.
