Proven Performance in the Most Challenge Conditions

Resilient – Organized – Flexible

E-Corp has spent over two decades building in some of the most remote, rugged, and environmentally sensitive locations in the Western United States. From alpine facilities deep in Grand Teton National Park to floating infrastructure on Lake Powell, our team has consistently delivered high-quality results under extreme conditions—where access is limited, weather windows are short, and logistical complexity is the norm.

We specialize in remote site construction that demands advanced planning, creative problem-solving, and seamless coordination with federal agencies. Whether it’s plowing through spring snow to kick-start a compressed construction season or transporting critical materials 100 miles by barge, we bring the foresight and flexibility needed to keep projects moving and mitigate costly delays.

Our resume includes year-round projects completed in partnership with the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, and Department of Defense. We’ve successfully managed winter historic renovations in backcountry cabins, designed and installed floating bridges with integrated utility systems, and executed complex utility replacements in ecologically sensitive areas—all while upholding environmental protections and preserving the integrity of natural and cultural resources.

E-Corp’s remote work is defined by:

  • Resilience in extreme environments — from subzero temperatures to high winds and remote elevations
  • Logistical mastery — managing access, materials, and crews where traditional routes don’t exist
  • Environmental sensitivity — preserving wildlife habitats, water quality, and historic features
  • Client collaboration — working hand-in-hand with agencies to adapt designs and solve problems in real time

Our track record proves we’re not only equipped to build in remote locations—we excel there. When others hesitate, we mobilize.

Grand Teton NP Search & Rescue Cache

A small crew worked throughout the winter, snowmobiling 20 miles each day to work on the project. By working throughout the winter, we were able to complete the project several months ahead of schedule.

Lake Powell Dangling Rope Marina

Because of this project's remoteness, all materials had to be floated by barge 100 miles round trip with a duration of two days, requiring extensive planning.

Because of this project’s remoteness, all materials had to be floated by barge 100 miles round trip with a duration of two days, requiring extensive planning.

Zion NP Comfort Station

The Temple of Sinawava did not have any power, so we had to use generator power, as well as hydraulic and power heating and equipment.