Erosion control and water management

Culverts, outfalls, channel walls and bank stabilization that move water where it should go and hold the ground it used to take.

Water is the problem on most of these sites

Erosion never stops on its own. The work here is the structure that stops it: stone, precast, channel walls and grading, sized to the water and placed to last, often in winter conditions.

Bank stabilization

Graded slopes, stone revetment and erosion-control blanket along creeks and waterways.

Culverts and outfalls

Precast sections and outfall structures set with excavator and haul support.

Channel walls

Stacked armour stone and geotextile lining that hold a channel against scour.

Drainage and grading

Sites graded and drained so water leaves the way the design says it should.

Institutions hire for this

Culvert and outfall work is heavy civil construction: precast sections, excavation, bedding and backfill, run with the machines already on site. Government institutions and commercial facilities hire for it, and the photos on this page are their jobs.

Large concrete culvert section being set at a shoreline outfall
Precast culvert section set at an outfall, excavator and haul truck on site

Work does not stop for the season

Channel work carries on through winter conditions. Geotextile lining and stone placement happen when the job needs them, not when the weather is convenient.

Channel lining with geotextile and stone during winter works
Winter channel works: geotextile lining and stone placement

Book a site visit

Book an erosion control site visit

Send us the project details, site location and any drawings or plans. We will arrange a site visit to review the site, access and scope before preparing your estimate.

Prefer to talk? Call 437-475-5917

Name and phone required. Add your email or the site address.

Book a site visit

Every estimate starts with a site visit. Call or send the form and we will set up a time to review the site and your drawings.