Clovis Concrete Crew builds concrete driveways, pads, and walls in Auberry, the foothill community on Little Sandy Creek about 24 miles from Clovis.
Higher, Wetter, Steeper
Auberry sits at about 2,018 feet, roughly 9.5 miles west of Shaver Lake Heights, and covers more than 46 square miles with 3,238 residents (2020 census). It gets about 26.3 inches of rain a year, more than double what falls on the Valley floor in Clovis. The town was a stop on the San Joaquin and Eastern Railroad, built for the Big Creek Hydroelectric Project, and it's named for Al Yarborough, spelled the way his name was pronounced.
Why Auberry Concrete Is Different
Rain and runoff
More rain on sloped ground means water is the first thing we plan for. Driveways get a slope and edges that shed water without washing out, and slabs near the house drain away from it.
Slopes
Level areas for parking, outbuildings, or a patio often have to be cut into a hillside, which means retaining walls or stepped slabs.
Rock and access
Foothill ground can be rocky, and long rural driveways can limit where a concrete truck reaches. We figure out access and excavation before quoting.
Typical Projects
- Long driveways, aprons, and turnouts
- Pads for RVs, trailers, sheds, and shops, see RV pads and slabs
- Patios and walkways around the house
- Walls to hold back cut banks
Permits
Auberry is unincorporated, so permits go through Fresno County. Retaining walls over 4 feet from the bottom of the footing, or walls holding back a surcharge like a driveway, need a permit and usually engineering under the California building code.
Free Estimate
Call (559) 314-1429 or send the form to set up a visit.