Overview:
Summary:
Daniel's Tree Service, Inc., is a Greenville, South Carolina based general and specialty contractor. Established in 1979, DTS, Inc has decades of expertise that encompass: disaster recovery, debris collection & reduction, wild fire reclamation, public assistance training, beach restoration, waterway & drainage reclamation, insect damage removal, emergency planning, and demolition. Our diverse experience and resources equips us with the vital elements necessary to dispatch as rapidly as possible, managing a safe and successful disaster recovery project, and completing the assignment. We have been awarded 8 pre-event contracts: South Carolina DOT, Allendale County, SC, Barnwell County, SC, Edgefield County, SC, Greenville County, SC, Greater Greenville Sanitation, SC, Gordon County, GA, and Forsyth County, GA.
Current
Projects:
February 2009: Ice Storm
Past Projects:
September 2008: Hurricane Ike
DTS, Inc. was contracted to remove debris from roadside right of ways, and supervise the reduction site. So we mobilized our second wave of clean up crews for the following 5 project contracts, where we hauled 1,862,000 cubic yards of vegetative debris.
850,000 cubic yards of vegetative debris, hanger and leaner trees were removed and hauled.
320,000 cubic yards of vegetative debris, hanger and leaner trees were removed and hauled.
620,000 cubic yards of vegetative debris, hanger and leaner trees were removed and hauled.
30,000 cubic yards of vegetative debris was removed and hauled.
20,000 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
10,000 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
12,000 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
January 2006: Hurricane Wilma
Once deployed we cleared creeks and streams of trees and stumps of various sizes that were blocking the waterways. 26,185 cubic yards of vegetative debris were hauled.
November 2005: Hurricane Wilma
DTS, Inc. was contracted to remove debris from roadside right of ways, and supervise the reduction site. So we mobilized our second wave of clean up crews for the following 5 project contracts, where we hauled 429,795 cubic yards of vegetative debris.
386,485 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
28,010 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
620 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
4,800 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
9,880 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
October 2005: Hurricane Wilma
Following the devastation that Hurricane Wilma left when it hit southern Florida on October 24, 2005 we mobilized our extensive first response crews for the clean up effort. Our crews performed curbside debris pickup from right of ways, and we also supervised the reduction site. This storm consisted of eight project contracts, and 885,585 cubic yards of vegetative debris were hauled.
275,705 cubic yards of vegetative debris, hanger and leaner trees were removed and hauled.
71,660 cubic yards of vegetative debris, C&D debris, hanger and leaner trees were removed and hauled.
297,845 cubic yards of vegetative debris, hanger and leaner trees were removed and hauled.
213,000 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
11,600 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
4,425 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
2,165 cubic yards of vegetative debris, hanger and leaner trees were removed and hauled.
9,185 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
October 2005: Hurricane Rita
We were awarded this Department of Transportation project contract where we assembled our crews to complete the following: hauled 224,885 cubic yards of vegetative debris, removed & hauled stumps, and supervised the reduction sites.
September 2005: Hurricane Rita
Hurricane Rita hit the Gulf Coast on September 24th, 2006. We deployed our forces and launched the 72 hour push in Tyler County. After the push was completed we began debris removal and debris reduction efforts. 856,235 total cubic yards of vegetative debris were hauled during the project. Along with debris removal and debris reduction we were also contracted for the following: hanger, leaner and stump removal. In addition to supervising the reduction site which included: grinding the debris into mulch, and hauling it away.
After being awarded this contract our crews hauled 13,660 cubic yards of vegetative debris and seaweed by curbside pickup from right of ways, and we also supervised the reduction site.
September 2005: Hurricane Katrina
After the full impact of damage from Hurricane Katrina was assessed we were awarded the following five project contracts in which we hauled 417,475 cubic yards of vegetative debris. We then deployed considerable crews to commence the clean up effort. We were responsible for curbside debris pickup of vegetative debris from right of ways, removing and hauling seaweed, stumps, & hanger trees and supervising the reduction sites.
393,275 cubic yards of vegetative debris, hanger trees, and stumps were removed and hauled.
11,770 cubic yards of vegetative debris and seaweed were removed and hauled.
7,690 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
270 cubic yards of vegetative debris, and hanger trees were removed and hauled.
4,470 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
August 2005: Hurricane Katrina
Hurricane Katrina first made landfall on August 25th, 2005 in South Florida where we were awarded the following two project contracts in which our crews hauled 177,416 cubic yards of vegetative debris and C&D debris. We were responsible for curbside debris pickup from right of ways, and supervising the reduction sites.
164,465 cubic yards of vegetative and C&D debris were removed and hauled.
12,951 cubic yards of vegetative debris, C&D debris, and hanger trees were removed and hauled.
October 2004: Hurricane Ivan
DTS, Inc. was awarded this Army Corp of Engineers project. We deployed our crews and hauled 139,750 cubic yards of debris picked up from roadside right of ways. Our crews also handled the removal of large stumps.
September 2004: Hurricane Ivan
Following the heavy damage that Hurricane Ivan created we mobilized our crews to handle the clean up efforts in Florida. We were awarded two project contracts in which we hauled 889,170 cubic yards from roadside right of ways, and we were also responsible for managing the burning at the reduction sites.
226,480 cubic yards of vegetative debris were removed and hauled.
662,690 cubic yards of vegetative and C&D debris, trees, and stumps were removed and hauled. We were also responsible for the demolition of homes. This was a DOT project.
September 2004: Hurricane Frances
405,516 cubic yards of vegetative debris, trees, and stumps were removed and hauled. We were also responsible for grinding at the disposal site.
August 2004: Hurricane Charley & Frances
1,342,269 cubic yards of vegetative and C&D debris, trees, and stumps were removed and hauled. We were also responsible for supervising the reduction site.
583,322 cubic yards vegetative and C&D debris, hangers, trees, and stumps were removed and hauled. We were also responsible for managing the burning at the reduction site.
September 2003: Hurricane Isabel
After Hurricane Isabel left heavy damage in Virginia we mobilized our crews to handle the clean up efforts. We were awarded four project contracts. These projects consisted of hauling debris, trees, stumps, and clearing creeks and streams of trees and stumps.
Cleared creeks and streams of trees and stumps that were blocking the waterways.
We were responsible for storm clean up for entire City of Richmond which included the following: removal of large uprooted stumps and trees from all City Parks, Schools and Administrative buildings, debris, stump, and tree pickup. We were also awarded the Right of Entry contract in which we performed debris pickup in homeowner’s yards and streams.
Curbside debris pickup and removal of large uprooted stumps from right of ways and sidewalks.
We were responsible for the following: Curbside vegetative debris pickup, removal of large uprooted stumps from right of ways and sidewalks, and removal of trees that were leaning over roads, creeks, and bridges.
May 2003: Tornado
Following the damage that the Jackson tornado left we deployed our crews to provide the simultaneous removal of houses that were destroyed, debris pick up, removal of large uprooted stumps, and clearing creeks and streams of trees and stumps that were blocking the waterways.
December 2002: Ice Storm
In December 2002 one of the largest ice storms to ever hit the southeastern US hit North Carolina. We were awarded the Raleigh project contract, and mobilized our crews for the clean up effort. After we completed the job we had hauled 637,000 cubic yards of debris.
September 2002: Hurricane Lili
Following the large amounts of property damage that Hurricane Lili left in her wake we deployed our crews for the clean up effort which included: removal of large and small trees that were hauled from right of ways. This was a DOT project.
January 2002: Ice Storm
75,000 cubic yards of debris were removed and hauled.
August 2001: Tropical Storm Gabrielle
50,000 cubic yards of debris were removed and hauled by roadside pickup.
January 2001: Ice Storm
Debris from 100 miles of Right of Ways were cleared, hauled and disposed.
January 1999: Ice Storm
60,000 cubic yards of debris were removed and hauled by roadside pickup.
September 1998: Hurricane Erin
70,000 cubic yards of debris were removed and hauled by roadside pickup.
September 1997: Hurricane Mitch & George
100,000 cubic yards of debris were hauled in addition to the removal of storm damaged homes and boats.
March 1997: Tornado
Cleared creeks and streams of large and small trees and stumps that were blocking the waterways.
July 1996: Hurricane Fran
Following the damage left from Hurricane Fran we were awarded the “Tree Off House Program” through the Army Core of Engineers
January 1979: Home Office
Full time crews that covered storm clean up for the entire East Coast were established. Tree removal, land clearing and grading work has been completed at the following locations: Clemson University, Converse College, USC Spartanburg, Bob Jones University, and 100 acre land clearing job for the airport near sensitive wetlands located in Taylors, SC. Other municipalities include, City of Greenville, City of Spartanburg, Town of Lockhart and City of Lexington.