Dutch John was built starting in 1957 to house the crews who put up Flaming Gorge Dam, and it still runs on dam and recreation area work today. People here need to get to shifts on time, and visitors still come through in the off season for the Blue Ribbon trout water below the dam.
We’ll be honest: Dutch John is a long drive north for us. We don’t take one off calls up here. Instead, we set Dutch John properties up on seasonal contracts and run them as a planned route, so storms get handled in order all winter.
Plowing Dutch John driveways, parking areas, and business lots on a seasonal route up US-191.
De-icer on Dutch John steps, entries, and walks where January lows keep packed snow frozen.
Shoveling Dutch John sidewalks, porches, and rental entrances so residents and guests have safe footing.
Raking roofs in Dutch John when a season with around 44 inches of snow starts to stack up.
Extra storm follow up for Dutch John contract customers when a big system lingers over the Gorge.
We build the north route in the fall, so that’s the time to call. We’ll walk your Dutch John property, mark curbs, utility boxes, and landscaping, and plan where snow piles go.
Once winter starts, route space up here is tight. Call anyway and we’ll give you a straight answer.
Dutch John customers on contract stay on our north route all winter, and we come through in route order after storms.
We bring plows for lots and driveways, spreaders for de-icer, and blowers and shovels for walks and rental entries.
With January lows near 13°F, ice sticks around, so we treat entries and steps where people walk every day.
Our Basin crews know the long winter drive north on US-191 and plan each trip with weather in mind.
We walk your Dutch John property, note curbs, utility boxes, and plantings, and decide where plowed snow should go.
Your Dutch John home or business is added to our north route with a clear list of what gets cleared.
After snowfall we plow driveways and lots, then shovel or blow out walks, porches, and entrances.
We spread de-icer on steps and walks and recheck shaded spots that tend to freeze before we head out.
