GuttersTech installs and repairs gutters in Harahan, an incorporated Jefferson Parish city named for a railroad executive, home to its own dedicated stormwater project — the Harahan Pump to the River station — and its own city building department separate from the parish. We also handle roofing, siding, and the rest of the exterior below. Request a free estimate or call to get on the schedule this week.
(Offer Ends September 30)
Harahan takes its name from James T. Harahan, a railroad executive, and incorporated first as a village in 1920 before becoming a city in 1953. Its most consequential piece of modern infrastructure is the Harahan Pump to the River project, a roughly $23.8 million SELA-funded drainage upgrade that added three 84-inch discharge pipes sending stormwater directly into the Mississippi River, part of a broader $150 million system shared with neighboring River Ridge and Elmwood.
Harahan is also close enough to the Bonnet Carré Spillway to feel the effects when the Army Corps opens it — the spillway opened in both 2019 and 2020, an unprecedented back-to-back stretch, plus a test opening in 2025, and each opening is a reminder of how much upriver water management affects a community that otherwise sits well back from the coast. Because Harahan is its own incorporated city, roofing and gutter permits run through Harahan's own building department, not Jefferson Parish directly, so confirming current permit timelines with the city is worth doing before scheduling a larger job.
Our approach: we size drainage tie-ins around Harahan's own pump-to-the-river infrastructure, pull permits through the city's own building department, and treat Harahan as the distinct, self-governing city it is rather than folding it into River Ridge next door.
GuttersTech handles the exterior trades that tend to fail together on a Harahan property, so you're not coordinating separate contractors for the roof, the siding, and the gutters underneath both of them.
Seamless aluminum systems sized for Harahan's own drainage profile and housing stock.
Learn more →Storm and wind-driven-rain repair through full replacement, permitted through Harahan's own city hall.
Learn more →Scheduled maintenance for Harahan's mature, tree-lined residential streets.
Learn more →HardiePlank and fiber-cement siding suited to Jefferson Parish humidity and storm exposure.
Learn more →Repairing wood rot and soffit damage common on Harahan's mid-century homes.
Learn more →Water-damage drywall repair and texture-matching, often paired with a roof or gutter fix.
Learn more →Humidity-rated paint systems and prep for Harahan's housing stock.
Learn more →Or fill up the form, our team will call you
By submitting this form, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions.
Property owners in Harahan call us because we understand this is a self-governing city with its own drainage project — the Harahan Pump to the River station — and its own building department, not an extension of River Ridge or Jefferson Parish. We size gutters around Harahan's own infrastructure, work residential and commercial jobs across the city, and stand behind installation with a workmanship warranty. Please contact with us to be confirmed about specific warranty terms/years.

Real reviews and job locations from work completed across Harahan and the surrounding East Bank.
A roughly $23.8 million SELA-funded drainage upgrade that added three 84-inch discharge pipes sending stormwater directly into the Mississippi River, part of a broader $150 million system shared with neighboring River Ridge and Elmwood.
From James T. Harahan, a railroad executive. The community incorporated first as a village in 1920 before becoming a city in 1953.
Indirectly. Harahan sits close enough to feel the effects when the Army Corps opens the spillway, which happened in both 2019 and 2020 — an unprecedented back-to-back stretch — plus a test opening in 2025.
Yes. As an incorporated city, Harahan runs its own building department separate from Jefferson Parish, so it's worth confirming current permit timelines directly with the city before a larger job.
Yes. GuttersTech covers roofing, siding, soffit and fascia, sheetrock, painting, and concrete alongside gutters, and we pull every Harahan permit through the city's own building department.