Specializing in selective dismantlement - deconstruction - for the purposes of keeping building items out of landfills so that these items can be reused, repurposed, recycled or donated. We have developed many methods over the years that help projects run efficiently to meet these requirements.

Reliable & exp. Deconstruction has strong ties to environmental sustainability. In addition to giving materials a new life cycle, deconstructing buildings helps to lower the need for virgin resources. This in turn leads to energy and emissions reductions from the refining and manufacture of new materials, especially when considering that an estimated 40% of Global material flows can be attributed to construction, maintenance, and renovation of structures.[3] As deconstruction is often done on a local level, many times on-site, energy and emissions are also saved in the transportation of materials. Deconstruction can potentially support communities by providing local jobs and renovated structures. Deconstruction creates 6-8 Jobs, for every 1 created by traditional demolition.[4][5] In addition, solid waste from conventional demolition is diverted from landfills. This is a major benefit because construction and demolition waste accounts for approximately 20% - 40% of the solid waste stream.[6][7] 90% of this construction and demolition waste stream is generated during the process of demolition. In 2015 548 million tons of Construction and demolition waste were created in the United States alone.[8] Deconstruction allows for substantially higher levels of material reuse and recycling than does conventional processes of demolition. Up to 25% of material in a traditional residential structure can be readily reused, while up to 70% of material can be recycled.[9]