Scale
A 200-metre dock face is a climate machine, not a house with bigger bait stations.
Industries
Industrial & Warehousing
Large envelopes, high docks, and stored product. Monitoring at scale, exclusion at the slab, and intervention that does not shut the floor.
The envelope in this sector
A 200-metre dock face is not a house with bigger bait stations. It is a climate machine: levelers that float, inflatable seals that tear, and bird pressure at canopies. We spec the hardware, then monitor the slab.
Warehousing on the Deerfoot and in Foothills industrial is where exclusion either has a spec or it is a rumour. We spec the hardware, then monitor the slab.
How we work here
- Dock-leveler and seal specification
- Bird and rodent pressure at canopies and eaves
- Stored-product monitoring without stopping outbound
- Night work that facilities can actually schedule
Where it actually fails
Challenges we write programs around.
Birds and rodents together
Canopies, eaves, and pits. Hardware first.
No shutdown
Night windows. Monitoring that does not stop outbound.
Assemblies we photograph first
- Dock levellers
- Inflatable seals
- Canopies and eaves
- Slab joints
- Trailer stores
Questions
Sector questions
Do you stop a live dock?
We work around outbound. Most hardware is installed in a bay window you already own at night.
Don’t let them into industrial & warehousing.
Send the asset. We’ll tell you whether this is an assessment, an exclusion package, or a stewardship conversation.