01
Before work begins
- Site walk identifying slope, soft ground, overhead lines, and access constraints
- Montana 811 utility locate requested before any ground disturbance — required by law, and free
- Owner-disclosed private lines documented, since 811 marks only public utilities
- Septic components, wells, and protected features flagged and marked
- Permit and approval requirements confirmed with the governing jurisdiction
02
On site
- Exclusion zones maintained around operating equipment — no walk-ups
- Daily equipment inspection before operation
- Structure demolition sequenced only after utility disconnects are verified with providers
- Trench and excavation edges treated as collapse hazards
- Fire-season awareness on dry-condition work, including ignition sources from equipment
03
Close-out
- Debris routed through licensed disposal channels, with documentation retained where the owner needs it
- Disturbed ground reseeded within the applicable window
- Grades verified for drainage before demobilization
- Site walked with the owner or the owner's representative
Safety record
Boaz Land Management is newly established and does not yet have an experience modification rate or a multi-year OSHA recordable history. Both will be published here once a rating period has closed. We do not publish a safety figure we cannot substantiate from an underwriting or reporting record.
Why this is on a public page
Federal acquisition rules require a contracting officer to make an affirmative determination that a contractor has the necessary organization, controls, and technical skills — safety programs and quality assurance measures are named explicitly among them. Publishing the program rather than asserting a safety culture gives a buyer something to evaluate. The full compliance picture is on the public-sector capability page.