FAQ
Who is performing the work?
Construction is being performed by authorized utility infrastructure contractors on behalf of the utility or service provider.
When will the work take place?
Work schedules are determined by the utility owner or prime contractor. Our crews perform construction activities during the approved timeframe provided for the project.
Where will the work take place?
Work locations are defined by the project scope established by the utility or service provider. This may include public right-of-way areas and, where applicable, permitted easement areas.
How long will the work last?
Construction duration varies depending on site conditions, scope of work, and weather. Most activities are completed within a short timeframe once work begins in a specific area.
Will you be digging on my property?
In some cases, limited excavation may be required within permitted utility easements or right-of-way areas. All work is performed in accordance with project plans and applicable regulations.
Will i need to repair my own property?
No. Any areas disturbed by our construction activities are restored in accordance with project requirements and local standards.
What happens if something is damaged?
Our crews follow strict safety and utility-locating procedures. If accidental damage occurs, it is reported immediately and addressed in accordance with the project’s established process.
Why are their paint markings on my property?
Paint markings indicate the location of existing underground utilities. These markings are placed as part of standard safety procedures before any excavation begins.
What type of equipment will you be using?
Equipment may include trenchers, excavators, microtrenching saws, and other specialized tools, depending on site conditions and project requirements.
What is a microtrenching?
Microtrenching is a minimally invasive construction method that uses a narrow trench to install conduit, reducing surface disruption and restoration time.
What is this utility box buried in my yard?
Underground utility boxes provide access points for utility infrastructure such as telecommunications or electrical systems. Their location and purpose are determined by the utility owner.