Crowder - Serving the Southeast U.S.
Crowder has 70 years of experience in the construction industry. We offer general contracting, industrial construction, and energy services through Traditional, Design-Build, Construction Manager at Risk, and Engineer, Procure and Construct delivery systems to our public, government, and private clients throughout the Southeast. Our projects include:
- Bridges
- Dams
- Electrical
- Power
- Fabrication
- Federal
- Heavy Foundations
- Industrial
- Energy Services
- Water and Waste Water Treatment
In everything we do, Crowder is deeply committed to the safety of our employees and the general public. Our safety staff is highly trained and committed to developing safety policies and procedures that exceed most client requirements. Crowder simply does not compromise the safety of employees. As a result, Crowder has been recognized by the North Carolina Building Star Program and the Federal OSHA Voluntary Protection Program. We have received the AGC National Safety Excellence Award and the Diamond STEP Award & Award of Safety Excellence. While we are very proud of our many awards and recognitions for our excellence in safety, our real satisfaction comes in knowing that we have provided the safest possible working environment for each employee, subcontractor, and supplier in our family.
Crowder Constructors Inc., our parent company, is headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina. With offices throughout the Southeast, we are established members of those communities. We can efficiently mobilize our expertise, employees, and equipment to complete any project.
- North carolina
- South carolina
- Georgia
- Virginia
Heavy Civil- Public Entity
Crowder constructed a mile long recreational nature trail and two pedestrian bridges - including: channel improvements, snag and debris removal, training walls, slope protection, and utility, road and building relocations and landscaping to reduce flood hazards, damages, and associated negative social and economic impacts. Crowder Installed Two, steel-truss pedestrian bridges over the Roanoke River. One structure was a two-span bridge over 250 feet long and the other a single span bridge over 217 feet long. The trail consisted of over a mile of paved walking surface with landscaping including wooden and wrought iron fencing. To prevent water from backing up behind the trail embankment as well as to improve drainage, 24 inch concrete pipe and 5 foot diameter manholes, with associated headwalls, and slope ditches were installed leading water back into the Roanoke River.
This project helped provide beautification to a somewhat depressed area in the old industrial area of Roanoke.
