(512) 775-1918

Austin, TX Construction Site Cleanup

Trackout control, sediment removal, and magnetic nail sweeping for job sites across Austin and the surrounding areas, documented for the strictest watershed rules in Texas.

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At a glance

ScopeTrack-out, mud & site debris, more
ComplianceSWPPP-aligned practices
SchedulingRecurring or milestone-based
CoverageTravis, Williamson, Hays, Bastrop, Caldwell county, more
Bundle servicesDebris removal & more

Building fast, on sensitive ground

Austin is among the most active construction markets in the country, and among the most closely regulated for watershed protection. Moore Clean keeps job sites and haul routes clean across the region: subdivision phases spreading through Williamson County along SH-130, tech and industrial construction north of US-183, mixed-use infill down the I-35 corridor, and Hill Country projects west of MoPac where creek buffers and recharge features sit close to the fence line.

Cleanup here is a permit condition with teeth. Sites operate under the TCEQ construction general permit (TXR150000), and Austin Watershed Protection holds construction to some of the strictest sediment-control expectations in the state, stricter still in and around the Edwards Aquifer recharge zone. Every Moore Clean visit is dated and documented so your SWPPP binder has a dated record for every visit.

The pace is not slowing: the Austin area consistently ranks among the national leaders in new construction activity tracked by the U.S. Census Bureau’s Building Permits Survey, and every permit issued is a future site with track-out to control.

Our routes

Job sites in Austin and surrounding areas kept inspection-ready

What’s included

What construction site cleanup includes

  • Trackout & haul-route sweeping
  • Sediment removal at gates & entrances
  • Magnetic nail & metal debris sweeping
  • Paving & milling cleanup
  • SWPPP-support documentation per visit
  • Pre-inspection & pre-pour sweeps
  • Final cleanup before turnover
  • Recurring service for phased builds

Caliche and Hill Country limestone dust call for dust-suppressed equipment, and our TYMCO DST-4 dustless sweeper is built for exactly that fine material, and magnet bars pull nails and tie wire off haul routes before they find a tire. At close-out, a final pressure wash readies flatwork for turnover.

Moore Clean sweeper working an Austin highway construction closure

Why it matters

What does SWPPP compliance require in Austin?

The framework starts federal and state, with the EPA’s NPDES construction stormwater program and the TCEQ general permit (TXR150000), and gets stricter locally. Austin’s watershed ordinances layer creek buffers, impervious-cover limits, and recharge-zone water quality standards on top, and city inspectors check whether sediment is actually staying on site, not whether the silt fence looked good in March.

Trackout on the street is the first thing everyone sees, including neighbors, inspectors, the developer’s lender on a site visit. Scheduled sweeping keeps the gate and haul routes controlled and produces dated records for the binder: active sediment control, proven, visit after visit.

Moore Clean street sweeper working a construction site

Construction Cleanup Power SweepingStreet sweepers pick up nails, small debris and dust on site.Get a quote →

Loose nails scattered across asphalt pavement

Before it finds a tireNails, screws, and metal shed by daily traffic come off the pavement on every pass.

Commercial debris removal

Debris RemovalLoaded, hauled, and documented, with piles cleared without slowing the site.Learn more →

Pressure washing concrete at a commercial construction site

Power WashingPressure washing clears caked mud and residue from pads and walkways, with runoff recovered.Learn more →

Documentation

Sweep records ready for inspections

Where we work

Serving job sites across the Greater Austin region

Road closed for high-rise construction on a downtown Austin corridor

Our Round Rock facility on CR 110 puts us minutes from the region’s heaviest construction zones, including Round Rock, Hutto, Georgetown, and Pflugerville phases, SH-130 corridor industrial, Downtown and East Austin infill, and campus work along MoPac and US-183, plus job sites running south through Buda and Kyle into Hays County. Weekly service on active phases, pre-inspection sweeps on short notice, and full final cleanup at turnover.

Moore Clean Austin
6801 CR 110, Round Rock, TX 78665 · (512) 775-1918 · Open 24 hours

Map of the approximate Moore Clean service area around Austin, Texas

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Get started

Get a cleanup quote for your site in the Austin region and surrounding areas

Give us the site address and phase, and we’ll scope recurring or milestone sweeps for your Austin project.

25+ years in Texas · OSHA Safety · NAPSA certified

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Questions

Austin construction cleanup FAQ

Do you work sites in or near the Edwards Aquifer recharge zone?

Yes, and it’s where documented cleanup earns its keep. Water-quality standards over the recharge zone are the strictest in the region, and sediment leaving a site there draws attention fast. We schedule tighter cadences for recharge-zone sites and document every visit so your controls are provable.

Can you keep pace with fast subdivision phases?

That’s most of our Williamson County work. Phased builds get a recurring cadence that moves with the site plan, heavier during dirt work and utilities, lighter at trim-out, plus pre-inspection sweeps on short notice when the city or the lender is coming.

Is magnetic nail sweeping included?

On every construction sweep, magnet bars run haul routes, gates, and laydown areas, pulling nails, screws, and tie wire that ordinary sweeping misses. Cheap insurance for subs’ tires and the paving schedule. Keeping work areas clear of scrap and debris is also a federal requirement under OSHA’s construction housekeeping standard, 29 CFR 1926.25.

What documentation do you provide?

Dated service records for every visit, showing what was swept, where, and what was hauled, formatted to drop into the SWPPP binder as evidence of active trackout and sediment control under the TXR150000 permit and Austin’s watershed requirements.