Stability
Restored dunes act as a buffer that reduces erosion from wind and waves when storms pass through.
Protect your shoreline with a natural barrier that absorbs wind and wave energy. We restore dunes by clearing debris, planning the right approach, and placing sand with blower trucks to rebuild and stabilize eroded areas.
Unchecked erosion strips sand, lowers dune height, and exposes property and public spaces to waves and storms. Seawalls and hard structures can be costly and may shift the problem downshore. Doing nothing invites washouts, exposed roots, and unsafe drop offs that become more expensive to fix after each storm cycle. A restoration plan that rebuilds sand volume and reestablishes vegetation protects access, views, and value while keeping the shoreline usable.
Stability
Sustainability
Efficiency
We work with lakefront homeowners, coastal businesses, park departments, and conservation groups who need results before the next storm season.
Our team evaluates the site, recommends a restoration method that fits conditions, and applies sand with blower trucks for even, controlled placement. When vegetation is part of the plan, we coordinate species suited to the environment so the root system helps hold sand in place.
Well intentioned work can cause harm if sand is placed incorrectly or vegetation is disturbed. Missteps can damage habitat and make future erosion worse. Professional restoration brings the right equipment, placement techniques, and sequence so the rebuilt dune lasts and protects the shoreline effectively.
We restore dunes for residential and commercial properties across Michigan, including Grand Haven, Holland, and Muskegon, with projects statewide.
Dunes absorb wind and wave energy and act as a natural barrier that protects nearby property and habitat.
The choice depends on site conditions and severity. Many projects benefit from soft approaches that rebuild sand and vegetation. We help determine the best fit for each location.
Dunes are always shifting. Restoration should occur when instability appears or after significant storms. Timing varies by site and exposure.
Dune size, degree of erosion, access, and location influence price and timeline. Larger or more damaged sites require more material and time.
It is not recommended. Improper work can harm ecosystems and reduce dune stability. Professional crews help ensure the system performs as intended.
