The water we work
Auburn Dredging covers the lakes and ponds within about an hour of Auburn: Lake Martin and its shoreline towns, the Tallassee river lakes, Lake Harding on the Chattahoochee, and the farm and stormwater ponds of Lee County. Each area below has its own page, written about its own water rather than copied from a template, because Blue Creek silt and Kowaliga flats are different problems.
Dadeville
The east shore of Lake Martin, from StillWaters down the Sandy Creek arm. More boathouses sit within reach of Dadeville than any other town on the lake.
Dadeville dredgingAlexander City
The west shore hub. Marinas, rental fleets, and the new construction around The Ridge and Russell Crossroads that sends fresh clay into old coves.
Alexander City dredgingEclectic
The shallow south shore around Kowaliga Bay and Real Island, where a single foot of silt is the difference between a slip and a mudflat.
Eclectic dredgingJacksons Gap
The Blue Creek arm, the fastest-filling residential water on Lake Martin. Slips here dredge on a schedule, and we know the schedule.
Jacksons Gap dredgingTallassee
Yates and Thurlow, the river-run lakes below Martin Dam. The Tallapoosa moves through them and drops its load beside their docks.
Tallassee dredgingOpelika
Pond country. Farm ponds, subdivision water, stormwater basins, and golf lakes across Lee County, all silting on the same red clay clock.
Opelika dredgingSmiths Station
The Alabama shore of Lake Harding and the Halawakee Creek arm, twenty minutes from our base and full of slips dug in the sixties.
Smiths Station dredgingValley
The Chattahoochee mill towns. River docks below West Point Dam, the upper Harding sloughs, and mill-era ponds a century into their settling.
Valley dredgingNot on the list? We travel for the right project. Marina basins, HOA channels, and municipal ponds anywhere in east Alabama are worth a call to (334) 610-0188, and the cost guide prices travel plainly as its own line.