| Jilland Utility Division has over 20 years combined experience in project work for the utilities sector. Our skilled workforce are trained in all aspects of health and safety with work undertaken using best working practices, delivering excellent results with each project. Each project adheres to the stringent Safety Management System controlled and developed by the Jilland Group and ensures Quality compliance through application of the company’s Quality Management System. doleta.gov sanfordfl.gov maryland.gov |
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| We have installation teams that can lay new services or undertake repair and maintenance work to a wide range of pipe and fitting specifications with the option for 24 hour emergency call-out.
We have successfully undertaken works in the following sectors:
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| Alongside this we also employ personnel with specialist vehicles and tooling who carry out Site Audits, Meter Installations, Barrier Collections and Drilling.
Jilland Utility Division offer the complete service for the utility sector and can draw from the extensive resources of the Jilland Group to undertake major projects from inception to completion. |
The trickiest part of replacing a water main is not the trench. It is everything around the trench: the traffic that has to keep moving, the hospitals that cannot lose pressure, the businesses whose customers will not tolerate a third consecutive day without water, and the residents who judge the entire water utility not by the quality of the pipe …
Replacing a culvert sounds like straightforward civil engineering: dig out the old structure, drop in a new one, backfill, pave. On paper, a typical highway culvert replacement takes two to three weeks of construction work. In reality, the same project often requires twelve to eighteen months of preparation before a single shovel touches the ground — and most of that …
The decarbonisation of British homes has reached a critical bottleneck. While switching to individual air-source heat pumps works well for suburban properties with ample garden space, dense urban centers require a shared, centralized approach to thermal energy. Moving hot water from central low-carbon sources directly into thousands of inner-city flats requires a massive transformation of the streets beneath our feet. …
Beneath the bustling streets of British cities lies a sprawling, invisible labyrinth of Victorian brick sewers, modern concrete water mains, and high-pressure utility conduits. Over time, ground movement, tree root intrusion, and chemical corrosion take a heavy toll on these buried assets. When these essential networks require upgrading or repair, civil engineers face a fundamental, high-stakes decision: do they excavate …
