Underground
Utility
Work
Gas, electric, telecom, and water/sewer utility installation and relocation — coordinated across multiple owners, depths, and permit authorities. One crew, fewer conflicts.
One Trench,
All Utilities
Every utility relocation project has the same core problem: too many owners, too little horizontal separation, and too many permits. We've managed those conflicts long enough to see every variation.
Gas distribution main relocation coordinated with the utility company — trench, bedding, backfill, and restoration. Work performed under live-system protocols with gas company oversight.
Conduit bank installation for electric, cable, and fiber — trenching, sand bedding, conduit placement, pull boxes, and backfill per utility owner specifications and NESC separation requirements.
Water main and sewer relocation for road projects, building construction, and utility conflicts — installed to design grade, tested, and connected to the existing system before the trench is backfilled.
Vacuum excavation potholing to expose and verify existing utility depths and positions before excavation. All conflicts documented and reported to the design engineer before any installation begins.
Individual service connections from utility mains to building entrances — gas services, water services, sewer services, and conduit runs to meter locations and transformer vaults.
When existing utilities don't match the drawings, we diagnose the conflict, coordinate with the utility owner, and resolve it in the field — without stopping the project clock waiting for a design revision.
Conflict First,
Trench Second
Utility work in occupied corridors runs on information. The more you know about what's in the ground before excavation, the fewer surprises stop the job. We start with what's on the drawings and work backward from there.
Existing utility records pulled and reconciled with field markings. Key conflict points potholed and surveyed before excavation begins. Any undocumented utilities reported to the engineer of record.
Permit requirements from each utility owner coordinated and sequenced — some owners require inspectors, others require hold points. We manage the schedule so one permit doesn't block another.
Utilities installed in sequence from deepest to shallowest, maintaining minimum horizontal and vertical separations per utility owner specs. No improvised crossings or compressed separations.
Each utility tested and accepted by the owner's representative before backfill. Pressure tests, continuity checks, and flow tests documented and submitted before the trench is closed.
Where We
Do It
Utility work shows up in every other project type we run. Road reconstruction, site development, pump station builds, and building construction all generate underground utility scope.
Utility relocation coordinated with or ahead of road reconstruction — water, sewer, gas, and conduit moved to final positions before pavement subbase is placed.
New utility infrastructure for commercial, industrial, and residential sites — extending municipal services to the building, coordinating with gas and electric companies for metering.
Utility abandonment and removal for demolition projects — service disconnects, cap-and-abandon procedures coordinated with each utility owner before demo work begins.
Multiple utility relocations consolidated into a single excavation sequence — avoiding the repeated cutting and patching that occurs when each utility owner excavates independently.
Emergency gas, water, and electric service restoration — excavation, repair, and backfill on an emergency timeline with coordination between the utility owner and local authorities.
Combined sewer / storm separation and utility corridor reorganization — installing new systems while keeping existing services live until the new system is ready for switch-over.
Coordinated
& Documented
Utility work is permit-heavy by nature. Every owner has a standard, every crossing has a minimum separation, and every test has an acceptance criterion. We know the requirements before we pick up a shovel.
Utility relocation work requires coordination with multiple permit authorities before a shovel goes in the ground. We handle permit applications, hold points, and inspector scheduling so the project sequence doesn't grind to a halt waiting on approvals.
As-built records maintained throughout. Every utility installed is tied in survey and submitted to the project engineer and utility owners before closeout.
One Crew,
All Utilities.
If your project has underground utility scope — water, sewer, gas, or conduit — we can handle it under one contract. Less coordination loss, fewer trench openings, cleaner restoration.