Disaster recovery
Ready before the storm. On the ground after it.
Hurricane season runs June through November. We run debris missions under the national primes, and the subcontractors who get activated are the ones who were ready before the season opened.
The work that protects a property happens before any of this starts.
The honest version
Storm work is not a business plan. Being ready is.
Plenty of outfits appear the week after a hurricane, work out of a rented truck, and are gone by the time you notice the stump is still there. We live and work in Palm Beach County every month of the year, which is exactly why we are useful in the weeks that matter.
Before
The work that decides who gets activated
Primes build their subcontractor lists in the quiet months. By the time a system has a name, the roster is already set.
Credentials current
SAM registration active, WOSB certification in date, USDOT and insurance current. A lapsed registration takes you off the list quietly.
Equipment staged
Trucks inspected and ready to roll out of state on short notice, not scrambling for capacity after activation.
On the roster early
Teaming conversations happen before the season, not during it. We would rather be a known quantity than a cold call.
Local yards cleared
For property owners here in Palm Beach County, the loose debris around a property is best gone before the wind arrives.
Documentation ready
Load tickets, photos and scope records set up the way the prime needs them, so reimbursement is not fought later.
Crews lined up
Operators identified and available, so activation means mobilizing rather than recruiting.
After
When a storm does hit
We mobilize under the prime and work the scope they hand us, to their documentation standard.
ROW & ROE collection
Right of way and right of entry debris collected, loaded and hauled to the debris management site under the prime's scope.
Debris hauling at volume
USDOT 4352699 and a county hauler permit, so the material leaves legally and goes where it is supposed to go.
Mission documentation
Load tickets, photos and scope records kept the way FEMA reimbursement requires, so the prime is not chasing paperwork.
Leaners & hangers
Storm-damaged trees leaning into the right of way and broken limbs hanging above it, handled as eligible work items on the mission.
Debris reduction
Grinding and volume reduction at the debris management site where the mission scope includes it.
Commercial & HOA response
Common areas, entrances, and parking cleared so a community can function again.
Straight answers
What people ask about storm work
What do you do on a debris mission?
Right of way and right of entry collection, loading and hauling to the debris management site, and leaners and hangers where the scope calls for it. We run under the prime, to their documentation standards.
What are leaners and hangers?
A leaner is a storm-damaged tree leaning into the right of way. A hanger is a broken limb caught in the canopy above it. Both are hazards, both are eligible work on a debris mission, and both need documenting to get reimbursed.
How fast can you mobilize?
We are based in Palm Beach County and we have deployed to Tennessee, North Carolina and across Florida. Trucks and operators travel to the mission.
How do primes add you to a sub list?
Call or email. We are a Certified Woman Owned Small Business with UEI FZQKNJ92XQMZ and CAGE 0RQ00, and our past performance is on the capability statement.
Free estimates
Tell us what you are looking at
Text a photo of the tree, the pile, or the damage. We come out, walk it with you, and hand you a written price. No charge for the visit.