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Storm Drainage Contractor in Macedon, NY

Stormwater management systems, storm drain installation, culverts, and drainage solutions for Central New York. Serving Syracuse and all of Onondaga County.

Storm Drainage Services in Syracuse

Backwell provides professional storm drainage services in Macedon, Wayne County, and the surrounding area. Central New York gets serious precipitation, and poor drainage destroys properties. Backwell designs and installs stormwater management systems that handle the volume and protect your investment. From simple yard drainage and French drains to full storm sewer systems, culvert installations, and retention areas, we build drainage solutions that work in CNY conditions.

What We Provide in Syracuse

Why Macedon Chooses Backwell

Based in Constantia, NY, we are local to Onondaga County and know the area, the soil conditions, the regulations, and the contractors. When you hire Backwell for your storm drainage project in Macedon, you get a crew that shows up on time with the right equipment and gets the job done. Contact us today for a free estimate.

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Storm Drainage in Nearby Areas

Geography & Site Conditions in Macedon, NY (Wayne County)

Macedon lies in western Wayne County along the Erie Canal, inside the Finger Lakes drumlin field east of Rochester. Soils across the town's commercial corridors along Route 31 and the NYS Thruway interchange are predominantly Honeoye silt loam and Lima silt loam on the drumlin flanks, with Palmyra gravelly loam on the outwash benches and Canandaigua silty clay loam and Wayland silt loam in the low ground along the canal and Mud Creek.

The Erie Canal and its feeder channels control drainage across the northern half of the town, and any earthwork inside or adjacent to the canal prism triggers NYS Canal Corp review. Commercial excavation in Macedon typically involves cobbly, stony trenching on the drumlins, structural fill importation on the clay-loam flats, and stormwater design tied to the Ganargua Creek and Genesee River watershed. Shallow bedrock appears only on the highest drumlin summits. Frost depth is moderate by regional standards, reflecting the transition between lake-moderated and interior climate zones.