Tierra was contracted by Thurston County, Washington, to provide right of way services and acquire 25 parcels for the Mullen Road Project. Mullen Road is a major east-west corridor, and the planned improvements are intended to enhance safety and relieve traffic congestion.
Tierra was contracted by Seattle City Light to remove encroachments on its assets and lands. SCL is a public agency and must enforce a consistent land use policy that assures continuous and safe electric utility operations for their customers and the public.
Tierra has acquired more than 550 residential and commercial properties parcels as an on-call provider for the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT). Tierra’s specific services to ADOT have included coordination and analysis of property titles; coordination of appraisals; and negotiations for acquisitions involving single and multi-family residences, mobile homes, businesses, and heavy industrial properties, including a cement plant. Uniform Act compliance is required on all ADOT projects.
Tierra is working with Santa Fe County on a multiyear project to acquire the necessary property rights to complete the Santa Fe River Greenway project, an undertaking that will construct 8 miles of multi-use trails and help restore the Santa Fe River.
Tierra was subcontracted by HDR, Inc., to conduct a cultural resources assessment and subsurface archaeological testing for King County’s Lower Russell Road Levee Setback Project, near Kent. The King County Flood Control District planned to remove and replace the existing flood-containment system of levees and revetments located between the east bank of the Green River and Russell Road.
Tierra was contracted by the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest in Washington State to perform a detailed survey and record sites at the Monte Cristo Mining District and townsite. The U.S. Forest Service (USFS) was preparing for a large-scale clean-up intended to remove contaminated soils from several mines, adits, and processing centers within the old townsite. As part of the clean-up process, a full inventory of cultural resources was requested.
Since 2014, Tierra has held an Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service to provide intensive and sample pedestrian archaeological surveys and cultural resources investigations on an on-call basis within Forest Service Region 3 in New Mexico.
Kit Carson Electric Cooperative (KCEC) hired Tierra to conduct extensive cultural resource and biological surveys and environmental permitting for the Taos Broadband Project, which entailed the installation of a fiber-optic network that will parallel the existing KCEC electrical distribution system within Colfax, Rio Arriba, and Taos Counties in New Mexico.
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