Oroville · Butte County

Roofing in Oroville, CA

Oroville is the second biggest town we work in and a mix of everything: older houses downtown and in Thermalito with their second and third layers of shingle, 1970s tract houses with original roofs that are overdue, newer homes up on Kelly Ridge, and the shops and storefronts along Oro Dam Boulevard and Olive Highway.

The city issues its own permits inside the limits; Thermalito, Palermo and the foothill addresses go through the county. The 2025 state fire maps added very high hazard zones around the edges of Oroville, so the fire code's roofing rules now apply on some streets and not on others, and we check the address before the bid.

Roofing facts for Oroville

Permits
City of Oroville inside the limits; Butte County for Thermalito, Palermo and the hills
Energy code
Climate Zone 11: cool roof rule on reroofs over 50 percent
Fire zone
Very high zones mapped on the city's edges in 2025
Snow
None in town

Oroville roofing questions

Yes, the city, Thermalito, Palermo, Kelly Ridge and the foothills around the lake.

No. California allows two layers at most, so the next roof is a tear-off. That is also the right thing for a house that age, because the decking has not been seen in forty years.

Possibly. The City of Oroville posted the 2025 very high fire hazard severity zone map, and parcels inside it need a Class A roof and ember-resistant vents on a reroof. We look it up by address.

Get a bid

Need a roofer in Oroville?

Say what the roof is doing, what kind of roof it is if you know, and which town you are in. We call back to talk it through and set a time to look at it. If water is coming in right now, skip the form and call.

Hours
Open every day, calls answered evenings and weekends
Service area
Chico, the Ridge, Oroville and the North State
Contractor license
CSLB #1002430 · C-39 Roofing

A photo from the ground or the attic helps. Have one ready when we call back.

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