Spruce budworm damage was worst here in the mid-2000s wave the wildfire plan describes, then eased after 2014. Limbs still fall. A branch that would crack a shingle can crease a panel. Creases that do not open the seam are ugly. Creases that open a seam are leaks. Ask what gauge and profile the quote uses, and ask who repairs a puncture later. If the canopy is unfinished business, cut the hazards before the panels go on. An arborist is not included in a roofing connection.
Snow into the gutter, not onto a story you copied
The higher design snow pressure applies in this south-hill pocket. Metal will try to shed into the gutter and then onto the ground. On a shorter Pineview eave that can mean a dumped load in a narrow side yard rather than the long Aberdeen stair problem. Look at your own side yard. Seal ridges so needles and embers are not blown into the rib. Keep the gutter metal and clearable, because the same trees that dent the roof fill the trough.
A dent is not automatically a leak
After a limb drops, look for an open seam or a split at a screw, not only for a crease. A crease that still sheds water can wait. An open lock cannot. Mark the spot with a photo from the ground that includes a window or a chimney so the roofer can find it without a search. If several dents cluster under one dead top, fix the tree before you buy a matching panel, or the new piece will crease next winter.
Two slopes on one house can face opposite weather. A panel choice that ignores the shaded face will ice at that eave anyway. Ventilation and underlayment are the fix, discussed with the installer, not assumed from a brochure. Replacement is the tear-off decision. Repair is a single opened seam. The boundary with Aberdeen is on the hub.
Call (236) 836-0303 and say whether limbs still overhang the ridge.