TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION INC

Taylor Construction Inc. specializes in heavy civil engineering construction with a focused expertise in flood mitigation and infrastructure repair, particularly in the aftermath of extreme weather events. Their work centers on restoring critical public works systems, including levees, drainage channels, and embankments, using earthmoving, grading, and erosion control techniques compliant with federal engineering standards. The company demonstrates proficiency in emergency response construction, applying site-specific hydrologic analysis and FEMA-aligned design principles to stabilize damaged infrastructure and prevent future recurrence. Their technical approach integrates sustainable materials and sediment control measures, ensuring long-term resilience in flood-prone regions. The contractor has delivered projects for the Department of Defense, specifically addressing flood damage recovery on military-adjacent or defense-related infrastructure. This reflects a proven ability to meet stringent DoD environmental and safety protocols while operating within constrained timelines typical of disaster recovery missions. Their relationship with the DoD suggests familiarity with military installation requirements, including coordination with base civil engineering teams and adherence to Uniform Facilities Criteria. Taylor Construction Inc. primarily operates under NAICS 237990, which encompasses complex civil engineering projects beyond traditional road or bridge construction—such as flood control systems, water retention structures, and non-structural shoreline stabilization. This positions them as a niche provider in emergency infrastructure repair, serving communities and federal installations vulnerable to hydrological hazards. As a Women-Owned Small Business and Woman-Owned Business certified contractor, Taylor Construction Inc. leverages federal procurement preferences while maintaining a localized presence in New Vienna, Iowa. Their geographic focus enables rapid mobilization across the Upper Midwest, particularly in rural and flood-affected regions where local knowledge enhances project efficiency and community engagement.