Four trades. One contractor.
One point of accountability.
Most general contractors bidding public work assemble a chain of subcontractors and manage the seams. We hold general, civil, mechanical, and electrical capability in-house — which is why we can take on process and controls scope, and why our schedules survive a subcontractor's bad month.
- General construction — new construction, renovation and upgrades for government facilities
- Base and facility repair and maintenance — MATOC / IDIQ / JOC-style task-order work
- Design-build construction support
- Civil and site work — sitework, utilities and infrastructure development
- Water and wastewater treatment and infrastructure development
- Pump stations, process mechanical and piping
- Electrical, instrumentation and controls (I&C)
- Occupied facility renovations — phased, no shutdown
- Design-bid-build — hard-bid low-price public procurement, our historical core
- Design-build — construction support to a design-builder or as design-build contractor
- Task-order work — IDIQ, MATOC, SATOC and Job Order Contract structures
- Emergency and disaster response — storm and "act of nature" repair work, mobilized fast
- Prime or subcontractor — we hold prime contracts and we work under primes
Three buyers. One compliance regime
we have worked in since 2001.
Federal agencies
SDVOSB set-aside and sole-source eligible under FAR 19.14. Federal quality control and safety procedures, prevailing wage under Davis-Bacon, and specification compliance are the environment we were built for. Registered and active in SAM.gov under UEI JCMJVYKNMTV7.
State of Louisiana & Mississippi
Licensed general contractor in both states. Delivered for the Louisiana Office of Facility Planning & Control and for both the Louisiana and Mississippi Military Departments — including disaster-recovery work with the documentation burden that carries.
Cities, parishes & utility districts
Water and wastewater is where municipal work gets hard: live systems, regulatory exposure, and no acceptable outage window. We self-perform the process mechanical, piping, and controls that determine whether that work goes well.
Dust containment or protected egress.
Building in a facility
nobody can vacate.
A state office building, a Guard armory, a municipal lift station, and an active runway have one thing in common: the owner cannot hand you the keys and leave. That constraint drives everything — phasing, temporary systems, dust and noise control, egress protection, and a schedule built around the owner's operations rather than our convenience.
It is also where most schedule and margin damage happens on public work. We have done it for twenty-five years, and it is the single capability we would ask you to check our references on.