Highly visible sections of the 300 mile Transwestern pipeline in Arizona prompted the owner to contact Soil-Tech to provide visual mitigation and stabilization of the pipeline scar, and to apply native seed for revegetation across a major portion of the project.
Soil-Tech's expertise at mitigating the effects of fugitive dust in Clark County, Nevada were used at the Nellis Air Force Base solar project to prevent dust emissions from reducing the efficiency of solar panels, and to prevent dust from blowing onto neighboring property. Soil-Tech's Plas-Tex product was used in its natural white form, which the owners believe has increased reflectivity and efficiency of the solar panels.
When construction of the Mike O'Callaghan – Pat Tillman Bridge scarred the canyon walls at the Hoover Dam, Federal government agencies required the contractors to bring in Soil-Tech and apply Permeon™ to restore the native rock tones on the canyon walls. Restoration of the scenic canyon offered a unique opportunity to balance one of the most challenging construction projects with one of the most beautiful and scenic viewsheds in the U.S.
When construction of the Mike O'Callaghan – Pat Tillman Bridge scarred the canyon walls at the Hoover Dam, Federal government agencies required the contractors to bring in Soil-Tech and apply Permeon™ to restore the native rock tones on the canyon walls. Restoration of the scenic canyon offered a unique opportunity to balance one of the most challenging construction projects with one of the most beautiful and scenic viewsheds in the U.S.
Soil-Tech's experience in Mojave Desert restoration and revegetation made it the natural selection as the revegetation contractor for sections of what was once the largest pipeline of its time, the Kern River pipeline stretching from Utah through Nevada and into California. Soil-Tech applied native seed across the length of the pipeline, and salvaged and re-planted native plants in the largest Mojave Desert revegetation project ever.
Soil-Tech's proprietary Permeon™ desert varnish was used in Wolf Creek, Colorado to restore the natural rock tones after road construction exposed the grey cliff face. Permeon™ naturally restores rock scars caused by construction through accelerating the oxidation process that occurs over hundreds of years.
Soil-Tech's proprietary Permeon™ desert varnish was used in Wolf Creek, Colorado to restore the natural rock tones after road construction exposed the grey cliff face. Permeon™ naturally restores rock scars caused by construction through accelerating the oxidation process that occurs over hundreds of years.
Coyote Springs consists of over 48,000 acres of developable land North of Las Vegas. The private developer responsible for this land shares Soil-Tech's belief in responsible development and restoration of the native environment. Working together, Soil-Tech has partnered with Coyote Springs to re-create the natural desert scenery after construction of golf course, infrastructure, hiking and mountain bike trails and residential community projects.
Soil-Tech has been selected as the restoration contractor for a new 236 mile long 500kV transmission line to be constructed from Las Vegas up to Northern Nevada. Large scale transmission projects are becoming a huge necessity to support the solar and wind power projects under development across the West and Southwest.
By their nature, native habitat restoration projects often involve accessing incredibly remote areas without creating further disturbance to the environment. In Challis, Idaho, Soil-Tech implemented one of its suite of creative applications of Permeon™ by using a helicopter to spray a remote rock feature. Similar difficult to access areas have been reached by boat, repelling, hiking, and any other means necessary to get the job done.
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