ALM's Raptor and FAE PT175 working among retained trees in open woodland

Based in Oregon. Serving the Western U.S.

Bring the vision.
We build the path.

Tell us what you want the land to do. We’ll help plan, carry out and manage the work to get you there.

Talk through your project

Property transformation · Agriculture · Restoration · Industry

Find your starting point

Your land. The whole picture.

There’s more than one way forward.
Let’s find yours.

One overgrown backyardAn entire ranch transformationA plantation ready for its next use

Whatever the scale, our purpose is the same: understand your vision and bring it to life, managing the work from start to finish.

An inviting open path through mature woodland
01 / 04

A place that feels like yours.

See our work.

Hear from our clients, see our work, and enjoy the views.

View stories, videos & reviews

Our approach.

How we plan and deliver your project.

We start
at the end.

The finish, the sequence and the next crew’s needs can change the cost of everything that follows.

01

Understand your needs.

What do you need from the property or project? We clarify your priorities, what must stay and the finished result before choosing the work.

02

Plan the work.

Choose the methods, people and level of finish that fit your priorities. Put the work in the right order so each stage prepares for the next.

03

Deliver and manage it.

Carry out the agreed work, coordinate crews and stages, and keep you informed as the project progresses.

Start a conversation

You don’t need a finished plan.
Just a sense of where you want to end up.

Describe your project

Planning your budget? Explore payment & financing options ↗

YOUR PROJECT · WORK MAP

Create your work map.

How to create and edit your work map
  1. Find your property. Search its address, select a match, then zoom in. You can also pan to the location.
  2. Choose a drawing tool. Use Line for fences, roads or routes; Polygon for clearing, pasture or work areas; and Point for a gate, tree or specific spot.
  3. Draw on the map. Click along a line, around the corners of an area, or once to place a point. Drag the map to move around. Choose Save drawing when finished.
  4. Name it and add instructions. Use Edit details on any saved feature. Use Edit drawing to adjust its line or area, or move a point. Choose Save drawing to keep the change. Saved feature names appear on the map, with numbers that match the notes and PDF.
  5. Return to your request. Choose Use this drawing. Your map features and notes will appear at review and in your PDF.

Approximate locations are enough. Need a hand? (541) 520-3348

View Linn County property boundaries ↗Opens the county’s GIS map in a new tab.

Find your property, then choose Line, Polygon or Point.

Scroll or pinch to zoom. Drag to move around the property.

Approximate planning sketch. Imagery may be older than current conditions; this is not a property survey.

Address search: Linn County GIS · U.S. Census · Photon · © OpenStreetMap contributors