DC Decision Construction Owner-side utility intelligence · Southern California
Four practices · One field team
01

Practice 01 — Hard Tech

Utility power for the companies building hard things.

Owner-side grid strategy, interconnection, entitlement, and commissioning for advanced-manufacturing and AI-compute campuses — from load letter to energized white space.

Defense & Aerospace Robotics & Automation Data Centers & AI Compute Advanced Manufacturing
100Utility services 5Sectors served 7Utility fronts
Enter Hard Tech →
02

Practice 02 — Rebuild

Utility power for the neighborhoods coming back.

Field-embedded utility advocacy for fire-recovery rebuilds — service restoration, undergrounding, meter spotting, agency submittals, and energization, parcel by parcel.

Homeowners Builders & Developers Government Agencies Community & Nonprofits
2Fire footprints 4Client types 7Utility fronts
Enter Rebuild →
03

Practice 03 — Adaptive Use

Utility power for buildings changing what they do.

Converting office and commercial stock into hard-tech space — data rooms, clean rooms, and high-density load in buildings never designed for it: service capacity, transformer upgrades, cooling, and change-of-use approvals.

Office → Data Room Commercial → Clean Room Warehouse → Light Fab Power & Cooling Upgrades
4Conversion paths 3Building types 7Utility fronts
Enter Adaptive Use →
04

Practice 04 — EV & Microgrid

Power that arrives before the grid does.

EV charging plazas, islandable microgrids, and mobile substations — generation, storage, and switchgear staged on site so load can energize on a project schedule instead of a utility queue.

DC Fast Charging Islandable Microgrids Mobile Substations Battery Storage & Interconnect
4Delivery modes 2Weeks to energize 0Grid-queue wait
Enter EV & Microgrid →

Why four practices

One firm. Four fronts. The same utilities every way.

Same counterparties

LADWP, SCE, SDG&E, SoCalGas, water, sewer, stormwater, telecom — the same desks approve a 40 MW campus and a rebuilt street.

Same discipline

Sequence the invisible critical path first, then let design, construction, and commissioning follow it.

Same field team

Owner-side, embedded, on the ground in Southern California — not a call center and not a report.