Build, Repair and Extend
Inspect, Build and Repair
Install, Repair and Service
Recognizing the reputational challenges of the marine construction industry, we differentiate ourselves with a focus on quality, communication, and timeliness. Beyond meeting budgets and timelines, we commit to providing quality results, communicating in a timely, transparent manner, and treating your project as our own. In short, we will deliver the best product at the right price and in committed time frames, while minimizing your disruption during the process.
A seawall is a structure built along coastlines or bodies of water to protect against erosion, flooding, and wave action by providing a barrier between the water and land.
Seawalls should be inspected at least annually to detect any signs of damage or deterioration and to ensure they remain structurally sound.
Common issues with seawalls include erosion, cracking, settlement, scouring, corrosion of materials, and failure of drainage systems.
Materials commonly used for seawalls include concrete, steel, timber, vinyl, and composite materials like fiberglass or geotextile bags filled with sand or soil.
If a seawall breaks, it can lead to flooding, erosion of land, property damage, and compromise the safety of nearby structures and infrastructure.
Seawall repairs involve assessing the damage, stabilizing the structure, replacing damaged materials, reinforcing weak areas, and addressing underlying causes such as erosion or poor drainage.
The life expectancy of a concrete seawall can vary but typically ranges from 30 to 50 years or more with proper maintenance and repair.
Seawall erosion can be addressed by installing erosion control measures such as riprap, vegetation, or geotextile fabrics, as well as repairing or reinforcing the seawall structure.
While some minor repairs may be feasible for homeowners, significant repairs to seawalls often require professional expertise due to safety and structural considerations.
Yes, the condition and quality of a seawall can affect the value of waterfront properties, as a well-maintained seawall provides valuable protection and enhances the property's appeal.
Concerns about sea level rise should be taken seriously, as it can increase the risk of flooding, erosion, and structural damage to seawalls and coastal properties. Monitoring and adaptation measures are important for coastal resilience.