| |
|
| |
|
|
When it comes to sustainability, our awards speak for themselves. The creativity and workmanship of the Tapani Team has resulted in high honors related to wetland creation.
The Tapani Advantage |
- We develop a comprehensive, customized work plan to construct wetland crossings enabling us to complete site work with the least amount of impact possible.
- We are considered specialists by our peers in projects involving water and wetland work.
- We have technology, such as the Trimble SiteVision GPS system which allows us to work under the water level when necessary
|
 |
|
Fish First
Tapani has completed multiple projects with the nonprofit, Fish First friends of the Lewis River. The last project Tapani completed involved rerouting the Lewis River which involved building an in-water diversion dam with the least amount of disturbance to the fish. |
|
 |
|
Curtain Creek
Tapani completed a 40 acre wetland creation which involved building new water ways for local aquatic and fowl. |
|
 |
|
Swift Tail Race
When the canal leading from the swift dam ruptured, Tapani worked on the excavation of the tail race. Tapani excavated 140,000 cy of material and kept the water flowing while minimizing the amount of sediment that was added to the clean water. We completed the job by working 24/7 for 14 days. |
|
 |
|
North Jetty
Tapani won the contract to strengthen the existing North Jetty of the Columbia River where it meets the Pacific Ocean. This was a challenging project with many restrictions. The project involved hauling and placing large boulders under the water level using our GPS equipment. |
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
 |
| |
“Your staff was mindful in protecting our natural and cultural resources by taking a proactive approach to environmental issues, especially with their foresight regarding the ditching proposed for the ball field area. They saw a potential erosion and ground disturbance problem and proposed a great solution. They also cooperated with the archaeological investigation and showed their willingness and ability to be flexible.”
~ Sanh Ho, Environmental Engineer, Southwest Region Parks Development |
|
|