Wallace Group

Join us in congratulating Shane Cochran on his promotion to Chief Operating Officer of Wallace Group! Previously serving as a Project Manager and Senior Geologist, Shane has helped shape the company through his expertise in geology, field operations, and project management. We are excited for the next chapter for Shane and Wallace Group! Learn more by clicking the link below:

Shane Cochran Promoted to COO Wallace Group is proud to announce the recent promotion of Shane Cochran, R.G., L.G., to the role of Chief Operating Officer (COO). As a longstanding Project Manager and Senior Geologist, this transition reflects both exceptional leadership and a deep understanding of our work from the ground up.‍

Have you ever seen soil act like a sponge? Expansive soil swells when wet and shrinks when dry, which can cause structural damage. Learn more about this in today's Rock Solid Insights post:

Rock Solid Insights: Expansive Soil Central Oregon isn’t all solid rock. In areas around Prineville, expansive soil—and even certain types of bedrock—can react dramatically to seasonal moisture changes. As the ground absorbs water, it swells; when it dries out, it shrinks. This constant movement can put serious stress on your bu...

What do sheep and Wallace Group have to do with one another? More than you may think! Today's Rock Solid Insights dives into one of the tools used on a job site to ensure soil compaction and its origins may surprise you. Click the link below to learn more:

Rock Solid Insights: Sheepsfoot Compactor In the 1800s, sheep and cattle were deliberately used to compact soil, as the high ground pressure from their hooves proved effective—particularly in the construction of earthen dams. This early technique later inspired the development of modern sheepsfoot compactors. Today’s sheepsfoot compacto...

As the days get longer and the weather warms, we are feeling the pull to explore our beautiful "backyard". Check out our blog post on how Wallace Group is helping to protect our natural spaces:

Protecting What Matters Most Wallace Group is proud to have played a critical role in the conservation of over 75,000 acres of land in Oregon preserving vital ecosystems, safeguarding wildlife habitats, agricultural lands, and ensuring natural spaces endure for generations to come.‍