A common example is high-pressure gas pipeline installation. For these projects, we use forestry mulching equipment to open wide corridors—often 90 feet or more—across routes that can extend for hundreds of miles. We typically serve as the first contractor on site, opening the easement before grading crews, dozers, and excavators move in to trench, regrade, and install the pipeline. By clearing trees and heavy vegetation first, we create safe access and keep downstream crews on schedule.
Accuracy is critical in right-of-way clearing, and we have the ability to integrate survey data directly into the clearing process. Using professional-grade survey equipment, we can load files provided by the client’s licensed surveyor and follow the designated easement precisely. This allows us to clear the right-of-way accurately, consistently, and without deviation—reducing rework and minimizing unnecessary disturbance outside the easement limits.
Coordination with landowners is also a key part of right-of-way projects. Because these corridors often cross multiple properties, communication and professionalism matter. We work alongside utility companies and contractors to respect landowner concerns, maintain clear access, and ensure the clearing process moves smoothly from start to finish.
In addition to new right-of-way construction, we provide ongoing right-of-way maintenance. Once an easement has been established, vegetation will naturally begin to regrow. We maintain these corridors by controlling brush and tree growth so the right-of-way remains fully accessible, operable, and compliant with utility requirements. This applies to gas pipelines, powerline corridors, waterlines, and other utility infrastructure.
Powerline right-of-way clearing follows a similar process, requiring consistent widths, reliable access, and ongoing maintenance. Whether the project involves opening a brand-new corridor or maintaining an existing one, our focus remains the same: clear execution, accurate boundaries, and dependable results that keep infrastructure projects moving forward.
