Civil Construction Services

RMCI offers civil construction services, usually in conjunction with RMCI recycling services. A diversified staff of 70 managers, supervisors, and craftsmen provide the expertise necessary to act as a General Contractor or to perform as a subcontractor on various civil construction projects.

Site Development

RMCI has completed the demolition and removal of 6.5 million tons of concrete and asphalt hardscape at the "World's Largest Recycle Project", the former Stapleton International Airport . Our affiliated company, Recycled Materials Company (RMC) of California will now remove, recycle and reuse 3.5 million tons of concrete and asphalt at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) in Irvine, California. In the interest of project sustainability, our companies re-use on-site (back into the re-development) a great deal of the recycled specification aggregate generated by the project.

Landfill Construction

RMCI has partnered with nationwide environmental contractors to perform civil work such as excavation and placement of new landfill construction projects. One example of RMCI's crew capabilities is work completed at the Lowry Landfill Superfund Site in Denver, Colorado.

General Excavating Services

RMCI provides a full line of general excavation services for clients. For over 30 years, RMCI and its affiliates have provided excavation services for bridge, heavy highway, building, and utility projects. In 2001, RMCI completed all demolition, recycling, and site civil construction for completion of the new Swift Transportation facility located in Denver, Colorado.

Aggregate Materials

RMCI currently operates six mobile and one portable recycling plants which have provided millions of tons of on-site construction aggregates in many western states. This eliminates expensive haul costs and provides contractors with specification aggregates made from on-site demolition materials. RMCI recently provided Hamon Contracting with structural fill material crushed from oversized sandstone generated from a new housing development in Aurora, Colorado. The materials were used to aid in constructing the Iliff & I-225 interchange.

For more information, contact Rick Givan

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