Electrical work
in High Prairie.
Homes, farms, shops and businesses, in town and out across Big Lakes County.
The development permit
comes first.
Building or adding on in High Prairie? Under the Town’s Land Use Bylaw, most projects start with a development permit from the Town office: an application in writing on the Town’s form, signed by the owner or their agent, with the legal description, the site and building dimensions, the distances to the lot lines, the height and the exterior finish, and a non-refundable processing fee.
A development permit is not a building permit. The Town’s own wording is that the building permit, and any other permit the Safety Codes Act requires, has to be obtained as well. Electrical work is one of those. So a job in town runs on two tracks: the Town signs off on what goes where, and the electrical permit and inspection cover how it is wired.
Ask us about the electrical permit when you call, not after the drywall is on. Sorting the paperwork up front is cheaper than opening a wall.
Call any time. If we don’t pick up, leave a message and we’ll call you back.
Work we do in High Prairie.
Homes and acreages
Panel and service upgrades, rewires in older houses, renovations, and the acreages and lake lots around town with a shop, a garage or a well pump to feed.
Farms and agricultural
Aeration fans, grain dryers and bin sites, standby generators and transfer switches, yard lights and shop power, and the trench that runs between buildings.
Commercial
Tenant fit-ups, interior and parking lot lighting, added circuits for new equipment, and services and sub-panels for shops and storefronts.
Light industrial
Motor control, three-phase distribution and variable frequency drives. Pump houses, lift stations, grain handling plants, and gravel and equipment yards.