Port-side and federal work around Savannah.
Alpha Labor has staffed two Savannah-area projects: a port-side building that ran 21 weeks across 2024 and early 2025 with up to nine on site, and a 2024 federally funded project run on certified payroll — more than 5,500 crew hours between them.
Looking for work? Apply for a crew position →
From Alpha's job and weekly timesheet records as of 10/12/2026. Customer and project names stay private.
Jobs around Savannah
Federally funded project
Coastal Georgia project
A port-driven market
The Port of Savannah is one of the busiest container ports in the country, and the warehouses, distribution centers and cold storage that serve it fill the industrial parks west of the city — Garden City, Port Wentworth, Pooler and out along I-16. Alpha’s longest Savannah job, a port-side building, ran 21 weeks with crews of up to nine.
The growth no longer stops at the port's fence. Large manufacturing projects have landed west along I-16 in Bryan County, and distribution space keeps spreading north into Effingham County. Down the coast, Alpha has also staffed a 15-week job in Brunswick.
Federal work on the coast
Federally funded construction on the Georgia coast falls under Davis-Bacon wage determinations with weekly certified payroll. Our 2024 federally funded job ran on certified payroll, with the crew classified to the job's determination. Georgia has no state prevailing-wage law of its own.
Coastal conditions
Savannah's summers are hot and wet, and hurricane season covers the summer and fall. Sites near the river and the marshes deal with soft ground and standing water after storms, so lifts and laydown areas get planned around the weather. Our port-side crew worked through the fall and winter, the coast's most dependable building months.
Getting a crew to Savannah
Crews travel from Alpha's Kansas City base — about 1,050 road miles, roughly 15.5 hours by road. A foreman-led crew of 4 to 15 can be on site within 24 hours of the go-ahead; full hyperscale mobilizations take about two weeks.
Your scope. Our hands.
You keep the contract
The contract, the scope and the schedule stay with you. Alpha supplies the crew that does the work.
Alpha is the employer
Every hand is a W-2 employee of Alpha Labor: payroll, workers' comp and E-Verify handled before the crew mobilizes.
Foreman-led crews
Crews arrive with their own foreman and work your erection plan under your direction — sized up or down as the schedule moves.
Crews by scope
Common questions
Has Alpha Labor worked in Savannah?
Yes — a port-side building that ran 21 weeks with up to nine on site, and a federally funded project on certified payroll. More than 5,500 crew hours across the two.
Can Alpha staff a Davis-Bacon job in Georgia?
Yes. Our 2024 federally funded job on the Georgia coast ran on certified payroll, with every hand a W-2 employee of Alpha classified to the wage determination.
How fast can a crew reach Savannah?
Crews travel from Alpha's Kansas City base, about 1,050 road miles — roughly 15 and a half hours. A crew of 4 to 15 can be on site within 24 hours; full hyperscale mobilizations take about two weeks.
Who keeps the contract on a Savannah job?
You do. You keep the contract, the scope and the schedule; Alpha is the employer of record and supplies the foreman-led crew. Call (772) 285-6009.
Request a Savannah crew.
America's largest PEMB erection workforce — 2M+ hours, zero recordable injuries. Send the scope and start date, or call and talk it through.
Looking for work? Apply for a crew position →
