Professional Window Cleaning — A Family Tradition.
Aaron & Andrew Jensen – North Central Idaho 2008
I grew up washing windows in North Central Idaho beginning in 2001. The people we served became like family. For over a decade we offered a high quality of service our customers came to expect.
In 2013 I relocated to Northern California where I decided to continue the family tradition. Here, too, the Jensen name is committed to delivering the same professional quality results and personalized service to every customer.
– Aaron Jensen, Owner Jensen Window Cleaning
Autism Speaks – An important cause for us at Jensen Window Cleaning
For myself and family, autism awareness became an important issue to encourage and share, as my son Jacob, was born with autism spectrum disorder.
Autism, or autism spectrum disorder (ASD), refers to a very broad range of conditions characterized by challenges with social skills, repetitive behaviors, speech and verbal communication. Today it is estimated autism affects 1 in 54 children in the United States today. Research has made clear that early intervention can improve learning, communication and social skills, as well as underlying brain development.
If you have met or spent time around someone with autism, the behaviors and interactions at first can be surprising, and difficult to understand. For those with autism, and families of those on the spectrum, life can be stressful and challenging.
This is why Jensen Window Cleaning has partnered with autismspeaks.org, which advocated for and encourages autism awareness and early intervention. Because early intervention and public awareness is so very helpful to those on the spectrum and their families. Thank you for taking time to learn about and support Autism Awareness!
-Aaron Jensen, Owner Jensen Window Cleaning
“I have never been more pleased with any type of service at my home. Aaron not only did an amazing job of making everyone one of my many windows gleam, the screens were equally clean, as were the sills, and every other part of the windows. The outside now looks inside.” —