Demolition & Excavating Insights
Tips, cost guides, and project stories from our crew — covering demolition, excavating, asbestos abatement, and site prep across Missouri, Kansas, and nationwide.
Demolition Permits in Wichita, KS: What Iowa Owners Need to Know
Wichita is in Kansas, not Iowa. Here is how the Wichita wrecking permit and KDHE asbestos notice work, and what to check first on an Iowa job.
Demolition RFP Requirements: What Owners Specify and Bidders Must Prove
What a demolition RFP should require: licensing, OSHA surveys, EPA asbestos notice, utilities, insurance, bonds and scoring. A checklist for owners and bidders.
Mass Excavation Methods: Choosing the Right Approach
How mass excavation works, how to match dozers, scrapers and excavator-and-truck spreads to haul distance, soil and water, and what to plan before breaking ground.
Nebraska Landfill Disposal Rules for Demolition Waste
What Nebraska landfills accept and refuse, who regulates them, and how contractors and owners keep demolition debris legal, from asbestos notices to banned items.
Cut and Fill Balancing: Planning an Earthwork Balance
How cut and fill balancing works on real sites: shrink and swell, haul distances, worked volumes, soil and disposal rules, and what to settle before equipment arrives.
NESHAP Demolition Requirements: A Guide for Owners and Contractors
What the asbestos NESHAP requires before demolition: inspection, 10 working days' notice, work practices, waste records, and how Missouri and Kansas apply it.
U.S. Demolition Recycling: Five Streams Contractors Should Separate
Plan demolition recycling with five material streams, an early hazardous material survey, clear site roles, and diversion tracking for U.S. projects.
Mercury Handling on Demolition Sites Starts With Two Weeks' Notice
Mercury handling on demolition sites starts with device checks. Get jobsite controls, spill response, waste decisions, and documentation crews need.
Utility Trenching for Supervisors: 811 Calls and OSHA’s 25 Foot Rule
Plan utility trench work with OSHA rules, 811 locates, soil checks, inspections, and an exit within 25 feet, with qualified contractor support.