FOR NW WASHINGTON
Sixty years ago a Skagit Valley native logger by the name of Stan Janicki Jr. decided to start his own local logging company - Janicki Logging Co. Since then JLC has managed more than 50,000 acres of privately held forestry farms and standing timber. Some of them our own and some of them your neighbors'.
And now four generations later, Janicki Logging & Construction has grown into much more than "just" a timber harvester.
Today JLC is one of the Northwest’s leading sustainable forestry consultants.
You can depend on us for forest management services that go well beyond timber cutting. These include sustainable forestry know-how to provide you with steady returns while creating healthy forests and streams. How? By Janicki Logging & Construction’s proven and cutting-edge timber harvesting methods.
Forest Management
Our approach to Sustainable Forestry is good business that results in better and more profitable products while improving Forest Ecology at the same time.
Logging
At JLC, timber harvesting starts with one of our experienced timber cruisers to learn about your land and your goals - before recommending what the best value is for you.
Bridges, Roads, Excavation
Looking for an experienced contractor for your bridge, road, or land development project? Our vast experience includes bridge building, remote road construction, land clearing & grading, and more.
Careers
Janicki Logging & Construction is always interested in energetic, enthusiastic, career-minded individuals looking to work with us in this exciting and dynamic industry.
INVESTED IN
SUSTAINABILITY
Sustainable forestry not only ensures that future generations will have forests for the products they need while at the same time conserving the environment through carbon sequestration and protecting water and soil.
fOUR Generations of
Building Relationships
Stakeholders at Galbraith Tree Farm - From left to right; Eric Brown, Whatcom Mountain Bike Coalition – Rich Bowers, Whatcom Land Trust – Rob Janicki, Janicki Logging and Construction – Linda Balfour, The Conservation Alliance.
One of the most important thing we've learned about forestry over the past 50 years is that, first and foremost, it's really a "people" business. And by "people" we don't just mean our land owner clients, but also the trucking and construction subcontractors, to mill operators, and regulators we work with on a daily basis. And our important relationships also include elected officials and representatives from various conservation organizations, community associations, recreational groups, and others.
